Port Mann PROPERTY. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMIN8TER. TYPEWRITERS Standard Make $5 Per Month. WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. VOLUME fi. NUMBEJR 811. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. PULING DOWNS GILL IN SEATTLE Open Town Element Badly Worsted in Recall Election -Majority 6000. Feb. 7.���The recall electii U ere today resulted in a victorj , VV. Dllling and the "Moral , ement, Mdyor Hiram C. Gill , , ated bj a majority ol over , 0ne hundred and liny oul ol 153 places .ave Dllling 31,302 1 , Gill secured 2C.339 and Edwin , ;;,,.;,. Hi own was never si rl ered, ,, (. three places yel to be heard ,,,,,,' ffui probably swell D.liiug's majority. ���i ,. e|e nm was tlie most bitter , ln thla city for man;, years, a cl( n ,.., aght being made between the open town and grafl element and th08e who were opposed to open ��� ��� i egregated vice and special privileges lo the lienor men. Thousands of women voted, this be- Ip- the flrBl occasion pn which they could exercise tbeir franchise. Nine- ,,: the women who went to the b0 ti marked their ballots for Dill- Gill reci Ived big pluralities in the down town dlstrli ts, but was hopelessly outvoted In the residential sections. ., fi a( of Gill means that Chief 0I poii,, y, ippenstein will be dismissal mess for Bervlce bavlng ,,,.,.: an Issue ol the election. STEEL CITY TO BL STARTED IN APRIL Big Manufacturing Plant to Be Nucleus of Big Town- Build Rolling Mill First. G. M, Glbbs, of Vancouver, one ol ; he i 'anadlan din ctora ol the Western Steel corporation, wns in the city yea- tei day and he gave to a repre i ntatlve of i liu News some encouraging and authentic Information conci i ning the planl of tbal corporation above Sunbury. one of the Ural things Mr, Glbbs siiid when spoken to by the Xews reporter confirmed the selection of the site above Sunbury as the situation of their Canadian plant. "There is no doubt about it," said he, "the Great Northern will start at once to pul In a spur there and wc have now Hue,. hundred ears of scrap sleel al Millside waiting to be shipped to Steel City.' This steed was purchased from the Vancouver Junk company and is used with pi. iioil in tlie manufacture o: sieel. It will be left at Steel City and will be ready for use the moment tho plant has been completed. Start Building in April. Asked as to about what time th-; building would bo started. .Mr. Glbbs stated that a commencement would ba made about the llrst of DRASTIC MEASURE IS INTRODUCED IN SENATE Bill Provides Heavy Penal- SNOWSTORM DRIVES LOCAL FIRM WAS STEAMER ON ROCKS ASKED TO PAY IMAY NOT HAVE BEEN RE ANDRE'S BALLOON Victoria Driven Ashore Off | Manager of Galbraith & Sons Father Tourquetil Reaches ties for Illegal Mixing of Cape Hinchinbrook, Alas- Claims Outsiders Were Of- Grains In Elevators. Ottawa, Feb. T. -Tbe "Canada Grain Act," Introduced in the senate by Sir Richard Cartwright today, is the mosl drastic legislation affecting the band- llni of grain thai lias ever been brought forward in this country. lt repeals the Manitoba grain, inspection and sale acts, bin, re-enacts them in the new measure. A commission of three is appointed, tbe members of which hold office for ten years and have practically the same powers as the railway commissioners, ln addition to that they have the power to expropriate terminal grain elevators, or lease them from the holding companies and tbem for the government. Drastic penalties are provided for offences against the act. The mini iniini penalty for mixing grain at th.1 terminal elevators is $5000 and tbo maximum a two years' term of im prisonment or a line of $20,000 ka���Passengers Safe. operate Seattle, Feb. 8.���The Alaska Steam shin company's steamer Victoria la ashore one mile south of Cape Hineh inbrook, Alaska. The steamer Burser is standing by. fered Lots for Lower Rent Prince Albert From Far North. That the claims of the firm of Gal- Prince Albeit, Sask., Feb. 7.���Rev. bralth & Sons in iis application tor father A. Tourquetil, missionary at a lease of city owned waterfront lota Reindeer Lake, in the far north, whose Btory concerning the supposed discov- -The Cordova, Alaska, Feb, s. Bteamer Victoria struck a rock last evening dining a thick snowstorm, 'ihe iIslng tide lifted her off, disclosing a big hole in her bow. The Bteamer made water rapidly and Captain Uavis decided to make a rust] for Nuchuck bay. The wireless summoned the steamei on Lulu island have nol been given just consideration hy the city lathers lis the contention of .lame.; I.. Galbralth, manager of the firm, who discussed the matter freely with a News representative yestei day. Mr. Galbralth's chief objection is Ihat the council, or rather the mayor, insists that bis lirm should pay a nun h higher rental for the lots than is demanded of other Arms applying for the same property. 'Ibe terms asked Burser, which made a quick run to the . of the Giilbrailhs arc au annual rental ���iBonment or a line of J20.000. j grounded off Cape '.Mudge', "but floate The officers of the corpoiations are | off undumaeed. scene I the disaste^^^^^^^^^^^^ The passengers and mail were transferred to the Burser and brought buck to Cordova. At the present time there is four feel of water In the hold of the Victoria. On ber way north the Victoria I lable as well as the corporations, and the companies may have their licenses revoked. Tbe bill is based on the Minnesot: April, or us j grain act, and in case ibe reciprocity soon as the weather conditions were PROFESSOR ALEXANDER SCORES GREAT SUCCESS. ��� ��� ' ��� Professor Alexander, the well-known i renolot 1st, lectui ed to e al st. Patricks Hall. ��� lied. The professor .ti able and wItty ex- nt of tin ch uce ot human nature e mi re than sustained that relit. 'It Is In- pracl leal manner, his pleasing . ease with which he Iflcently difficult sub-. ���,,, UI���uo ovc���.c��� lm the stamp of truth mlstcl about the^successV the *mmmmmmmmmm^*^*^*^**m ��� ��� ��� ��� ; of a general charter dealh '. human nature as a ��� way laughter rippled aloi llie v ell packed rows 61 eakei made many home . faults, frailties and . Be present. .-��� resting and prac- ��� ��� observations on the ��� . hlldren and tlie duty and ng, bj nol only tho child ti a rent, but the parent to , ' ��� I importance of the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Billy iyt*a,-'^aa\^a\******\\\\\\\\a**********%\ mid tendenciej of oi onlj should be remem- ��� j their parents." but uke nut vour children to ^M f^***a^****a^*****a^*****a^*****a^*****a^*****aaa*aa*^m to tha lecture Alderman Asked as to the reasons which in n, u Jaynes, E. Goulet and duced the steel company to select tho emied the platform slti above Sunbury, Mr. Glbbs stated i a comments on tbe thai although tbey bad been invest!- Ol the four prominent gating for more than a >ear, they had '���'���'��� ' minds of uproarious been unable to find a belter location ^H ! Tbey bad looked over pos-ible sites Anothei suitable for building. The lirst build lng to be constructed will be a rolling mill and the next will be blast furnaces Then the company will proceed right along with tbe construction of the entile plant. Money Is Secured. lt was stated by Mr Cibbs that R. P, McLellan, another Canadian director living in Vancouver, had received a w ire trom President M tore, of t he company, who is now in London, sluing that the $10,000,000 loan had all been nrrnged. The flrsl million dollars would lie payable this month, an ' other two miilioh In Blxty davs and the balance as required. Mr. Glbbs seemed to be very opti- plant igreement comes Into force, it will facilitate the movement, of Canadian grain to the l'nited States. DRAMATIC COMPETITION off undamaged,; Fernie Boy Killed. Fernie. Feb. 7.���.lames lllakernore. a sixteen year old boy working as a trapper in the Coal Creek mine, was run over and killed by a mine train tbis afternoon. of $700, basing the il $20 per front foot Twice last Une of the i of the .\n Ire balloon by Eskimos in the Arctic circle created much excitement all over the world about a vear ago, reached Prince Albert today, after a journey by dog train lasting eighteen s. llo says that the narrative which was given to the outside world, and which brought letters to him from almost every country ia BurOpe, had been much distorted He states that the story wllich was related to him by Indians who were trad- ;lI1,j ing with the Eskimos 300 miles north of Reindeer Lake was very Indefinite ill ?&U | Cl 1IOI11 lUI'L. -- ��� ������*" """.^ "U.J ,^,j UiUPIIIIlUa Twice last year, once in Xovember in every respect, and while the general to Mr, Damaske, and earlier in the trend of the narrative was that, soma year to Mr. Walker, the same property ! great object, inhabited by two men, was offered ;|1 n" ntitinni rontnl nt had come down out of the skv. thp In- MAPPING OUT PROGRAM OF at an annual rental of only $300, Mr. Galbralth declares. Both these men represented outside firms, and the nature of the industries they proposed starting on Lulu island was a matter of conjecture. In the case of the Galbraitbs, it Is different, as the factory is and has been located in tbis city for over twenty years an 1 it is a matter of common knowledge that from thirty to forty men aro steadily employed. When 1 met some members of the council at a special meeting some time had come down out of the sky, the Indians could give him no reasonable--! data as to the time or place, aud i.hat the story had come through two different bands of Eskimos who scarcely understood each other's language, tie can, therefore, throw no additional elucidation upon the strange story.al- though he has offered large rewards to the Indians who were trading with these remote Kskimos, for some material from this mysterious object from the skies, lie bas been IS IN WINNIPEG THIS TEAR'; W��HK��� SOMMER MONTHS Contest for Earl Grey Trophy Steadily Increasing in Popularity���Prizes Offered for Original Plays. The Earl Grey Musical and Dra maiic competition, the greatest event in a.l circles in the Canadian year, wlll be beld this year In the Walker to be erected at steel City. He stati ihat the rate of growth of all towns established on the strength of a large ��� -����� I industry was about lift) thousand , j^m____________________, for every live years. Already the theatre, Winnipeg, during the \veek of planl of 'be company al Irondale, al April 24. In the circular sent om by though it has been * tabllshed for the honorary secretary ol the compe- little more than a year, has exceeded titlon, Ernest Beaufort, the terms and that rate of growth and has shown conditions of the competition are set more development for the time it has forth. been running than any steel plant,I The main facts Of the competition. with one exception, In the l'nited which raine into being in 1906 and States. ! which lias increased in prominence Other Industries to Follow. j H11(, popularity every year since that According to Mr. Glbbs the time, are well l:nown. All flve'prevl- establishment of the steel industry at VUB competitions have been held in Steel City will be followed by the Ottawa but this .ear it has been mov- Btarting up of other kindred industries e(] (0 Winnipeg which always locate wherever there Is j [n addition to the two main feature ��� .._ ��� unable to se- ii ni a nywui lumuue duuiu cure any clew which would lead to an ago," said Mr. Galbraith. "it xvas identification of the peculiar object plainly evident that John A. Lee dom- which had excited the curiosity of tha lnated the aldermen present. He bad aborigines. Father Tourquetil has everything cut and dried, and was the made a report to the Norwegian gov- only one who spoke. From the first I ernment, at the latter's request, ami could see be w.as antagonistic to me, so far bus not received any reply, ae and be xvent at great pains to make it states further that the story related char thai any proposition 1 might lay , to him seemed so much like many .-if before the council did not have to be ��� the primitive legends in the north thai accepted. He impressed this on me , he was unable to come to any conclu- vcrv strongly. I sion as to what bad actually happened "When 1 cemm n'ed on the injustice , to give rise to rumors wbicb the lu- of asking a local firm to pay nearly dians brought with them. ^_ , twite as heavy I ie;i'al as was ask"! Noted Missionary. City Engineer Blackman is verv ,,i outside men, probably speculators, Father Tourquetil, who is one of the busy these days completing his pro- Mayor Lee mei this argument with an noted missionaties of the north, left gram for wink to be done in the sum I airy 'We are lookin mer. Already many improvements j best interests.' have been practically sanctioned and' "This peculiar policy of the autocratic mayor cf 'looking alter the city'? best Intel ests' bus resulted In the firm ot Galbralth & Sons being unable to City Engineer's Staff Is Busy Getting Plans In Readiness���Survey for West Er.d Sewer Commenced. a steel plant. the engineer's office in the city hall is full of plans of different works of Importance to be carried through or commenced this year. Kvery day almost something new it- started. Only yesterday work was started on the survey for the new Bewer in the west end of the city. This work will mean the employment of a large number of men in the city during the summer and will provide B long-felt want In the west end. The plans for the proposed paving of Fourth sireet have been completed and await the further action of the city council. The body will probably wai' until the Third street trouble is cleared up and put on a satisfactory basis before anything fresh is started. The biggest work at present occupy- after the city's the north end of Reindeer lake on January '���', and reached The Pas on January 23, after travelling through the severest weather the country has had in years. On some occasions tlie party had to camp because even the dogs OI VllillUttllll (V OUIl�� i.flllt uui.,'1^. *" ��� . ���..-.~ ~.*... .~^ ^^^^ secure a site which had practically were unable to stand tbe temperature. . j,��� a ,.��� *..��� -i.. i vr,a,.'c nmiii. On thp rtnrtfleps hetween the I.e. s '.,i<5 been promised us by last year's coun cil, and in addition has affected a deal whereby we were to enter into partnership with J, II. Linden, of Pt. Joe, Mich., a patent berry box manufacturer, who was to come in with us ln the leasing of the Lulu island lots an I the erecting of a new plant As ma ters stand now. if Mr. Linden cotnt*.-< here at all his factory will have to b located further down tbe river On the portages between the lak< s his party met Indians and others, who were trapping and freighting, and in the majority of cases these i eople were suffering severely from frostbites. One night they were unable to sleep in camp on account of the cold, and had to start on at two o'clock in the morning. From Cap Lac La Bro- chet tliey had nine sleds, there bein ;������ this evening. it the GOVERNOR HAYS EXTENDS CLEMENCY TO 112 Olympia, Feb. 7. Executive clemency ine been shown by Governor M. ast s since he assumed ,,,,. tOHU ,,.......- -���- .��� ��� Inti ol governor. Spokane leads half a million dollars being made lav inc. li', convicted per-' ��� ��� oyed either a pardon, a commutation ef sentence or remission '' ��� I lni county comes second while Pierce county is third - - men sentenced to be banged sentences commuted to Imprisonment, l!"' aho e reporl was transmitted In the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ of whal is rapidly becoming the great musical and dramatical holiday of the Canadian people, there are prizes offered for individual competition both ^^^^^^^^^ in the dramatical and musical fields of. ing the altention of the engineer .��� endeavor. [the preparation of estimates for the For the best original two-act play i work to be done during the year. This - written by a Britisli resident in Can- includes the laving of about four miles along Burrard Inlet, but tbey were no- a,|a ;l ,,,-j,,,. ,,f jmo wj]| he given and ] of cement sidewalks and the improve- so satisfactory as tlie Sunbury site f(ir ,lu, nexl best $60 will be given. | ment'and extension of the roads and and the price asked for the land was Manuscripts should be sent to tbe streets. much higher. honorary secretary at Winnipeg not! Mr. Blackman Is also now engaged Options Taken Up. | late|. ,,,.,��� Mlin.h i... and should be ^*^���**m Last week, through tin- linn of Ken- .signed by a noni de plume. A sealed nedj Brothers, all options of tb.. land letter containing the name of the au- formiiiK tbe Sleel City site were taken ! ,)l(���. w|,|, his nom de plume should ac- up. cash payments on properties worth company the manuscript, The same conditions apply to a competition for the best original musical So far as is known at present there ,AGED DR BJRK�� ^^ from Westminster. It just means that ing the trip from Keindeer lake to a large number of workmen who would Pelican nai rows did tliey see a build- hate lived and bought their supplies fng. in this city wi'l spend their money i The father reported that he ha.I elsewhere." j been told that north of The Pas an (Continued on Page Six.) SLEEPING BABE IS SMOTHERED IN BED Musical Club in Nanaimo. Nanaimo, Feb. 7.���The Ladies' Chorus has reorganized, admitting men to membership, and will in future___________ be known as the Nanaimo Musical Seattle. Feb. 7.���Mrs. Henry Gaff club. The officers are: President, ney. employed in cleaning downtown Mrs II. Skinner; vice-president. Mrs. \ business blocks, awoke at ten o'clock Powers; secretary, Miss Macdonald; i yesterday morning to find her two- treasurer Miss Dobeson; committee, jmonths-ahd-a-half old baby lying deaJ "- '���������-���- ��������� *������** Deputy BRITAIN WOULD KNOW RECIPROCITY AFFECTS IT to lav iii accordance with DENY POET HAS Suggestion Made that Ratification of Agreement with U. S. Be Delayed Until After Conference. HAD SECOND STROKE London, Feb. it���The l'nited States- Canada reciprocity agreement occuj les . a commanding place ln the ;'l:-l! I oils, Ind , Feb. T.���Members ' family of James Whitcomb ,. .,���...�� .��� ; ,���,.���, I|N- this afternoon denied reports a commanding place ln the minus oi "W he h id suffered ,, second attack the members of the new bouse of com 0 Parlyals. It. was said that be was ,���ons. This is made plain not only in >'owly recovering from the first att|u* j Mr. Balfour's demand of yest.ua ultimate recovery was e.t-tbat the government grant time ior .... , Early reports stated that'an exhaustive debate on the mattei ondltlon was critical, due tO and for an "tui Is no company or individual going from British Columbia to take part in the festival, bul it is possible that a choir from Victoria will attend. Entries are assured from Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta and it Is the aim of the committee in charge to get musical and (dramatic organizations from the maritime province to compete. Information regarding all the events may be obtained from the honorary I secretary, whose address is in care of the Manitoba Free Press, Winnipeg. on the compilation of an extensive plan of road building. This report will show what the cost of improving treasurer. .��n;' was sive plan of in.roving all the streets |]HAI\ llnllnrKS KlSlNI ullle t0 suffocation, caused by the bed- IllllrtM UIIU II 111 J HLOI.il I dothes, which had been accidentally rmrniup till E I'll HUT thrown across the child's face. Mrs. ELI SUN & VILE bHAKUb , p.- Superior Judge Sea- well to ten . ears imprisonment ln San Quentin. Previous to passing sentence the judge heard arguments on a motion for a new trial, which was denied. After judgment was pronounced the attorneys for Dr. Burke gave notice of an appeal. nents of B. C. Minister that Hill Financed Campaign. clock. ELECT OFFICERS. an.l ias :��� ���. i 11\ e UOUCM k; .... amendment to the address ��� attack, and that he was un- in reply to the speech '"cognize friends. I.nnih Marie Hall Weds. Feb. T.���Marie Hall, the married In Lon- ; was ,,uietly ^^_^^_ '"" fecentlj to her business manager, . ' '*��� Baring, Miss Hall has made �������� In the l'nited states. Canada and m ^^^^^ Central Park Progressive Association Will Inaugurate Movement, t'entral Park, Feb. T.���Eugene Clove- . land presided over a large attendance ... ..r-. - _ from the throne j of 'he Central Park Progressive asso- on the subject, but by Innumerable in \ elation in Bingay ball last night. The terpellatlons to be made tomorrow, secietary proposed that an Arbor Day Among these will be a request that ibe Instituted ou which ornamental Colonial Secretary llarcourt ask the I Been should be planted, and it was. de- Canadian government to postpone thelcidei to work for that object, ratification of Ihe agreement until thel Tlie present telephone arrangements imperial conference haB been held. |ln the district came In for some HATPIN STARTS NEW ORLEANS FIRE My other countries. !*������������������������������������������ Postpone Discussion. Ottawa, Feb. K��� At the re- ' ' Of the opposition, wllich time lo study the recl- procitj agreement, discussion on th 6 measure was postponed until Th,,, III.MU rsday, The govern- discussed it In caucus lay and was unanimous " of giving the measure "nmediate effect, ��� ��� ��������������������������������������������� The members are also anxious to know whether the British cabinet was consulted In tin- negotiations between Washington and Ottawa, and if the "nlted King lom will be able under the agreement to send its products to the ''nlted States at ihe same tin iif ra'es enjoyed by Canada. Lumber Baron Dead. Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 7.���Mrs. R. ', McCormick. widow of It. I.. McCormick. millionaire lumberman of Tacoma, is on her way north today with ���he body of her biishnnd. McCormick died at the Hotel Sacramento hern qnrly Sunday morning from the effects of pulmonary complications. N'ew Orleans, Feb holder of a police record which eludes murder and vicious assault, the long hatpin today was indicted for an other offence, that of starting a fire Investigation at a blaze in Desoto street, showed the authorities that a girl of the house burned, inserted a long hatpin in her millinery and in turning from a mirror struck a lamp, knocking it to the floor and causing an explosion. Forest Fire Losses. n-ds of trade wuu ai Portland, Ore., Feb. 7.���Final re- their co-operation in ports of the forest flre losses in Ore- t .. ,.���a w���ol,t .���trm which have lust ^^^^ ftritic- ism. A general discussion upon the freight rates on the interurban line follow? I, the progress made in approaching the surrounding municipal councils and boards of trade with a view tfi gaining Winnipeg, Feb. 7.���Officials of tho Manitoba Grain Growers' association vigorously resent the charges made by the Hon. Price Ellison in the British Columbia legislature yesterday, Tbey say that tl.e statement regarding the alleged bribe by J. J. .Hill is a base and ridiculous lie. One of them remarked. "When a ���"7;^'reat'y minister of the crown stoops to make ln" such an Improbable statement tbe situation is becoming alarming." . R. C. I lenders, president of the Grain Growers' association, said tonight, that the National Council of to meet ln John Hendry It Vice-President of the Canadian Forestry Association. Toronto, Feb. 7.���George Chown. registrar of Queen's university, was elected president, and John Hendry. of Vancouver, vice-president, of the. Canadian Forestry association at the convention which concluded its sessions here today. Winnipeg was chosen as the meet Ing place for the next convention. Virden Mill Burned. Vlrden, Man., Feb. 7.���The Virden flour mill was burned to the ground today. The Insurance on the building Agriculturists, which is , Regina shortly, will have to put it up was $10,000. to Hon. Price Ellison to prove or re tract his statement that James J. Hill | Australian Won Fight, financed the recent deputation to Ot-1 Sydney, N'ew South Wales. Feb. 7.��� tawa to the extent of $50,000, or any Dave Smith, the Australian middle- other sum. i weight champion, defeated Johnny 1 Thompson, the American pugilist, ou points In a twenty-round contest. agilating for a reduction of rates being reported. Ruef Wins Point. San Ftanclsco, Feb. 7.���An attempt by Attoriey General V. S. Webb to induce the state supreme court to rescind Its recent order giving Abe Ruef a new trial failed here today " POLICE RUSH TO gon and Washington, which have Just been made, show that approximately 700,000,000 feet of timber was destroyed in the conflagrations last year. English Bantam Easy Winner, New York, Feb. 7.���Sammy Kellar, England's champion bantamweight, i easily outpointed Tommy llouck, of iw .,.��, .....^... Webb I Philadelphia, in a ten round bout at. Mad asked immediate consideration of | the Olympic A. C. last night, lvellar his motloi, but the matter was pit. scored the only knockdown. He was .over lor t\'o weeks. clearly Houck's superior all the way. SCENE OF RIOT Salt Lake City, Feb. 7.���In response ] to a call for police assistance, a sued il train carrying fifty police and deputy sheriffs left this city nt noon for Ketil'- worth, a coal mining district loo miles south, near Helper, on the Rio Grande railroad. A riot is reported to be In progress at the Independent Coal company'-, mine, In which one man has been killed. ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� **, Typhoid Still Raging. *y ��� Ottawa, Feb. 7.���The typhoid ��� ��� fever outbreak shows no sign ��� ��� of abatement, forty new cases ��� ��� having developed sines yester- ��� ; ��� day. The cases to date total ��� ��� 469 and all the hospitals are . ��� ��� full. ��� ��������������������������������������������������� ���{ ���I ' PAGE TWO fTO THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g '91' t I t a e e tl m fo I \i TO LKT��� LARGE FRONT BED- room suitable lor two gentlemen. liath. Apply 219 Mowat street, off Queens avenue, west end. SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. NINE and a half acres on Austin ancl Rochester roads, adjoins new B. C. golf links and Twin City subdivision. A profitable investment to the sub- divider. Price $0000; one-third cash. balance easy. IIBEL SUIT AGAINST PROVINCE FORESTRY BRANCH ISSUES BOOK ON FOREST PRODUCTS WANTEW���AT TH and Door factory, Apply at once. 3 WALSH SASU shingle sawyers. FIFTY acres at mouth of Pitt river. opposite St. Mary's Hill; one-quarter mile deep waterfront. See us tor s] eeial rates. j DELTA (Tilbury Island)���2580 feet of Two-fifths of Canadian Lumber Is Pro- YoUng DoctOl', Aggrieved at duced In Ontario���Production of Criticism, Loses Action for $25,000 Damages. Square Timber Declining. ' about thirty-four families residing there, and they claim the right to remove the houses erected by them or 'purchased from other parlies, and ; state that they have paid relit to the j C. I'. Ft. I'm' the use of lhe land. In the meant ime they are obtaining legal advice in the matter. The town council ha.s offered them lots on the town's portion of the town site at very nominal figures in order to help them out of their difficulty. WANTKD TO RENT ��� COTTAGE, | superior shack or unfurnished rooms I in Westminster or on car line. Only j replies giving rent and full particulars attended io. Box 203, Nortn Vancouver. the deepest waterfront river. See us for terms. Praser KENNEDY subdivision ��� 4.75 acres. Price $2266; $1000 cash, balance C, 12 and IS months. WANTED���NICE GIRL TO TAKE care of two children afternoons from one to six Apply -IS Royal avenue. Apply during morning. WANTED���YOUNG MAN TO LEARN Uie real estate and insurance business. Apply 620 Columbia street. BLACKSMITH WANTS WORK. Kough or fine. Apply 111 Twelfth j street, city. CHILLIWACK���Ideal ranch of 160 acres; all cleared, water on property. $200 an acre; terms easy. SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. i Real Estate. Insurance and Conveyancing, Notary Public Phone 832. 646 Columbia St. Vancouver, Feb.7.���Mr. Justice Greg ory yesterday delivered judgement dis missing with cosls a suit for $- damages for alleged libel brought by Dr. Frederick W. Brydone-.Iack, medical officer for the city schools, against the Province newspaper. Dr. Brydone-.lack is a son of Dr. W. I). Brydone-.Iack, a veteran member of the school board. The following report of .lustice Gregory's judgment is the official transcript, furnished by the court stenographer The forestry branch of the department, of the interior, Ottawa, has just j issued a bulletin on lhe forest, products of Canada for 1909. The book just published is compiled | iiiio by ll. R. Macmillan, B. S. A. M. 1-'. and ' contains interesting information concerning the variety and value of the! forest products of the various provinces. The tables and test of the bulletin give the details of the quality j and value of the cut by province* for j for I'.ios and 1909. The cut of each species is discussed | separately, together with the quantity of the same species manufactured in | "16 seems to me the plaintiff in this the l'nited States. WANTED���WE HAVE TWO CLI- ents who wish to purchase five or six room modern cottages to the value of $3500, $500 cash, balance on easy terms. Kellington Bros., Northern Crown Bank block. Tele- p'lone cso- -Train Service New WANTKD ��� LADY WISHES WORK' 9 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. by the day. Serve tea in evening or care for children. Apply M. P., News office. WANTED ��� CARPENTERS, ME- chanics, homeseekers to help settle end build up a newly cleared centrally located subdivision on street car line. We furnish cleared lot, lumber and material on the ground at cost. You build your own home for residence, rent or sale, or we will build you a home to sut on small monthly payments. Call he_if & Blumer Realty Co., 1108 Dominion Trust building, Vancouver, (Tel. 8365), or tll3 Columbia street New Westminster. Tel ����7. Open evenings till 9 p.nr Westminster ED GOULET, Agent C. P Arrivals. 10:30���From Vancouver and R. WANTKD ��� FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms; good references. Apply box 8, News office. WANTKD ���SMALL RANCH. IM- proved. with buildings. In the vicinity of New Westminster. Full particulars to Vancouver Brokerage 5>snd. 62 Hastings street east. Agas- Kootenay (No. 96). eattle and Nicola. Vancouver siz. 12:10���From Montreal, and Okanagan. (No. 97). 17:05���From Vancouver. 19: 20���From Vancouver, Mission. 22:50���From Winnipeg ancl (No. 1). Departures. 8:30���To Vancouver, Seattle, cola and Winnipeg. 11:00���To Vancouver. (No. 07) 15:55���To Okanagan, Kootenay Montreal (No. 96). 17:50���To Agassiz ar.d Vancouver. 21:40���To Vancouver. (No. 1). Ni- ind TO RENT. TO LKT ��� COMFORTABLE BED- room for one or two gentlemen: half block from city car line. -117 Fourth street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE���HOUSE, 428 ELEVENTH street, built for owner. Enquire ou joh. or call at 40�� Eleventh Btreet. KOH. SALE���CHANCE FOR PORT Mann workmen; comfortable, neat scow house, in very good condition, three rooms, etc. Apply 208 Front street. City. FOR SALE OR RKNT BY OWNER. seven room modern house on Fourth , street. Apply on premises for par-i jan ;jit peh. n, ticnlars, or 512 Fourth street, New j TO HARDY BAY Westminster, B. C. II. W. BRODIE, ED. GOULET, Gen. Pass. Agent, Local Agent, Vancouver. New Westminster. CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. Coast Service* VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. 10:00 a. m Daily except Tuesday 1:00 p. m Daily TO SEATTLE. 10:00 a. m Daily 11:30 p. m Daily SS. Iroquois Sunday nights and Tuesday mornings. TO NANAIMO. 2:00 p. m Daily except Sunday TO UNION AND COMOX. 5:00 p. m Every Monday TO PRINCE RUPERT AND ALASKA 11:00 p. m Feb. 4, 18. TO QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. 11:00 p. m action would have better shown bis qualifications for the practice of medicine, and for public office by Ignoring what has been said in The Province, it is only by examining article closely with a mind lilled with prejudice and a desire to find something to complain of that any complaint at all can be , read into either of these articles. So far as the lirst article is concerned the l aper published more prominently than the alleged libel itself, an apol-1 ogy, which had been settled by tho, plaintiff's own uncle, acting as his representative and solicitor in the matter -���I do not see what more it could do, Of Public Interest. "So far as the complaints referred to in paragraph 5 of the statement-of- clalm are concerned, it seems to me they are nothing more than comment upon a matter of public interest. Papers must be allowed to comment upon such matters, if we are going to have newspapers at all, and if tbey are go-; ing to have any value in helping to: guide tlie conduct of public men���papers would be unable to give any assistance whatever to the general public if they were not allowed to make such comments as are made here. The suggestion about chaperon, if you may call it that, is as Miss Franklin, the nurse, said, not a suggestion that the plaintiff personally needed a chaperon, but a suggestion or Insinuation against doctors in general. "For my part 1 can not see anything improper at all in the suggestion as to that, or that it is any reflection against the plaintiff or doctors in general���she is the expert called by the plaintiff to prove his injury, therefore it seems to me the ease does not require or does not need any elaborate discussion at my hands, lt is perfect- . ly clear to me that no libel was in- 'tended���and no libel published���anJ it would be absurd���the height of absurdity to give the plaintiff exemplary : damages as his counsel asks, because somebody has said lie was a man of mediocre attainments���even if it had been said in reference exclusively to his skill as a physician. He Is a young I man of just over a year's experience, , and when he has a few more years' j experience 1 think he wiil probably I come to the conclusion that he is not i as wise now as he thought he was, and that he has profited greatly by bis j practical experience, which is, after all, one of a successful practioner's greatest assets. His record for his It is worthy of note that Ontario produces two-fifths Of the Canadian lumber, thai spruce is the leading Canadian species, that only 0 per cent of the wood produced ln Canada is hardwood, and that more hardwoods are imported each year than are produced domestically. The production of square timber for export is shown to have declined to such an extern that only one-twelfth as much is produced as formerly. The Bulletin, which is neatly gotten up. can be obtained by writing to R. 11. Campbell, superintendent of forestry, department of the interior, Ottawa. USE ONLY THE BEST Ilium! PERFUMED LYE is hb standard article READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY. Tor m��Klng soap, softening water, removing old paint, disinfecting alnKs. closets, drains and for many other purposes. A con equals 20 pounds SAL SODA. SOLD EVERYWHERE. C.W.GILLETT .^rTA^| TORONTO.ONT. New Westminster Mail Service via c 'lime ol "losing. 1 It. B' Time of Arrival: 20;00���United States Idaily excepl . 8:30���Vancouver via n ,- E ,,' lj�� (daily excepl Sunday) ,, 13:00���Vancouver via Q C ,, *' ,;3�� (daily except , , ,���' ' 18:00���Vancouver via I: <��� ,, ,, �� (daily except Sunday)',,.,.. 8:30-Victoria via ���. c, ,, ,( 1Mo (daily excepl Sunday)' - 13:00���Victoria via I!, c. ,.;' K' (dally except Sunday) -. 7:30���United states via q n ,,' (daily excepl s n dav).' - 15:60���United states \j;i ,; x ,{ ' ulaiiv except Sunday),^ 12:10���All points east ami lope idaily) 23:00���All points east rope (daily) 12:10���Sapperton and Mills (dally Sunday) Sapperton and I mills (dally e Sunday) Coquitlam (dally Central Park Eu. and _u. P s..; except 30 ���10 30 30 ���15:�� 20:00- 2-loll!: 00- iaer cept 15:15 (dailv except im.! Ed- except MUST VACATE HOMES. German Squatters at Qu'Appelle Quandary Owing to Deal. Qu'Appelle, Feb. 7���M. A. Beet cently purchased that portion of townsite belonging to the C. I'. R. ing on the south side of the railway, and as a result there is great excitement among the German squatters who have been notified to pay rent or vacate. lt appears that there are in re the . iy- SentJ)n Approval To Responsible Ptfopts ' Laughlin FOUNTAIN PEN i . *xttr. LOST. LOSt-^sr^ToK .MONEY IN A PINK envelope. Somewhere between Royal avenue and Second avenue. Finder pienie return to Daily News office and obtain reward. 28. I years seems to be exceptionally good, LOGGING CAMP .in(i it js t0 bc regretted that he feels ...Every Thursday there has been any reflection upon hlm. The public I am sure, will not look upon it in that way. 8:30 a. m WESTMINSTER TO CHILLIWACK SS. Beaver. I X a.m Mondav, Wednesday, Friday CHILLIWACK TO WESTMINSTER. 7 a.m... .Tuesdav, Thursday, Saturday ED. GOULET, Agent, Westminster. H. VV. BRODIE, G. P. A., Vancouver "The action will he dismissed with costs." �� i . it i B. P. Davis, K. ('.. and Douglas Armour, appeared for the defendant company, and .1. M. Price and A. C. Bry done-Jack for the plaintiff. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL ��14,400,000.00 RESERVE 11,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada ?nd Hmfoundland, ana ln London, England, New York, Ch'cago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued, available with correspondents In all parts of the world. Savings Bank Djpartment���Deposits received in sums of $1 and upward, ���iid interest allowe4. at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate). ToUl Assets over $186,000,000.00 HONEYMOON WAS UNIQUE. CONSIDERS SINGLE TAX. . ****r**K Selkirk Council Decides to Have Expert Inquiry Into Question. Selkirk, Man., Feb. 7.���Selkirk took the first step toward the establishment of the single tax principle tonight. At a special meeting of the First Woman to Enter Porcupine Has Just Gone Back. Porcupine, Feb. 7.���There was mutual surprise in the Porcupine, when council an exhaustive report upon tho Mrs. Harry Reamsbottom and her husband reappeared at the Shuniah hotel ���she at the wonderful manner the gold fleld haa developed, and the min- NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BRYMNER, Manager. Gardiner & Gardiner* ing people that the lady was so courageous as to pay her second visit in mid-winter. She was Immediately pointed out as the llrst. lady who had entered the Porcupine. Her first trip here was made a year ago last summer when the district llrst commenced to attract attention. The Reamsbottoms had just been married when news of tbe gold lields leaked out and they at once enue. decided on the unique plan of spending Land in the Selkirk distiict .their honeymoon prospecting, with tbe question of rearranging the tax system was given by the town's publicity commissioner, liruce Campbell, iiiwin behalf of the board of trade. After a discussion of this repoit, in wliich many of the taxpayers of the town participated, the council unanimously voted to hold an expert inquiry into the whole question of taxation and revenue, and to forthwith apply to the provincial government at the coming session for provision to gradually reduce their taxation upon buildings, with the ultimate aim, if the movement, be found successful, of adopting a land tax onlv for their municipal rev- ���n has enhanced in value recently, and as the StopCheLeaks inYourCoalBii I ! RED GEM |g- 51 C/��a Ink Pencil Tli6SB Two Popular Arllclrs lor cn!" i ... a, ,. Every pen . u irHMei full li M ncli . (. j I on i Ight hand i.kiy be Im la r.tlict titir M.111.la: i.i.uk i paque pattern . ou I -. akabte 'l iRUspai t in. as ,'������ i* t ,\. ft hei it * plain er engraved finish us p:ct. : . i T",i ii'bj- (-��� i* ;,(.#��� ��� ���*..), I! ��� i I ���! .1 A.rci.i��..i.u I a tvii. i ft.t ��� (I.an > .' Un .- I " I r ,i l:.l,,r . ��� i , rail ��� in . . olhai n,.:-. a a, ��� n!,r*ly ����t..!��.,. rs In ttarj - .... t ..i ��� ii a,,: we *... ... Jxuli.ldl .rlL 30- 10: no il: 00- 10:00r 0:00- inonds Sundayi last Burnaby and Burquitlam idailv except 11:00 .13:1 Cit Gurney.Oxfoid ive 20 per cent, your coal bill. Use range ant of ' ine lie-re is made "Ch the by ancellor" shown inest steel range ���well known ie UN ti (F. O. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS result that they both came here with town limits include 5000 acres, the I the first rush. |town hopes by a readjustment of the Mrs. Reamsbottom staked the five Room K *��hone 661 Westminster Trust Building '''j11'"3 la,,er Ullicn over !'y th. 1Cr��WD New Westminster, B. C. C h��rtei'ed company and reali/.ed a very tidy sum on the sale. taxation, to greatly encourage ing and suburban development. build- Residence Phone 133 d. Mcelroy Phone R672. B23 Hamilton St., or VanitHit Heating and Plumbing Co. j amazed at the growth of the camp Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough | _ - Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cess t*-s.H, Septic Tanks, Etc.. Etc. The trip in the hardships of the J jottrney and subsequent rigors and I discomforts of tent life were too much for Mrs. Hearsbottom, ,however, and she took so ill that she had to be carried out to the steel. This is her first I trip in since that time and she is Use of Foreign Gold. Washington, Feb. 7.���The treasury department, bill authorizing the use of J gold bullion and foreign coin in pay-; ment of gold certificates was passed today. It Is intended to meet a de-' ficiency in the present law, which pre-' vents the issuance of gold certificates 'except on American coin. i "a Gurney - Oxford C< impa There'., no better to be had in the country. Made i:i more style; and .izes than any steel range i n thc market, with every late device fur economy and convenience. Material is the best J:o be had, inside and "tit. With or without reservoir on either end. Guard on ash door. Braced oven bottom. Drop door' n wanning closet. Divided oven line, t i insure even baking. Broiler top, Thermometer on oven door if desired. Made for coal or wood. Besides these special feature.- VThe OXFORD^ ^ECONOMIZERS (rill ��rcp slur lir�� (oini tl lowr<,l pottlbll losl for furl. Will sa,r al l^.sl XI per etui, ol In. (Oal >no i i.w us,, ond "ill Uk; tli t.okini (dor, up ihr- (liimnr. You'll Bnvo money nvrry day .mi uso .-i Qurnoy;Oxford. And ulwnya . ��� t mer' ntlafaotory reaulta from your cooking Lol m il ���ii.niisir.il !��� to .( n tht " Eoorjomis r," a ul lho other (jumpy- Oxford poind of superiority, fr. hot; p -rfiTi, ii rdihI . iiw ean bo, Wo wl uIro show you other Clumpy-Ox fold jtovet .'ind rang"*for ovorv piirpawiuui for iciv kind of fuel, < )-i d ��pluy tn our floor* all thn tlmo. (id noqunlnfed wilh tha !��.���' known, I" m Hkeil Blnve�� nnd ranged in nil Canada And do i| now���for iK Of your IJoukctbook. Detroit. Westminster i Transfer Co. fair* 'Fbone 115. Barn 'Pkone 1>1 Columbia Street- IfMlTT* delivered promptly *m any part of the city. Ugk and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DEPOT. 7 imber B.C. Mills and Trading Q. i ny,- * ��� Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kind, of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE 8TOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. ' . . | . ygft, Poyai City Planing Mills Btatc't Telephone 12 New Westmintter ' """"" """ Box u/ ri'U'.-.'.iiy, and Satur- Sunday -Timberlartd, Strawberry Hill and South West- minster (Tuesday and Friday) U:30 -Ladner, Port Gulchon, Westham Island i3;3i| -Annievllle, Sunbui j except Sunday 13.3. -Annacis Island Monday Wednesday an 1 Friday 13-.30 10:00���Woodward. Thursday day Vancouver. Piper's Siding via (',. N 1: idaily ..- cept S in I 30���Cloverdale and P ��� (daily excepl Sunda; ' 11:30���Clayton (Tui Bday, 1 day, Fi iday and S it- day 11:30���Tynehead (Tui and Friday I 1S:M 8:30���Burnaby Lake Id llj except Sunda-.' i$:04 JO:00���Abbotsford, Mai il Huntington, eti . cept Sunday) "-.*' 15:46���Crescent, White Hock and Blaine (daily es 1 Sunday 1 ":j( 15:46���Hall's Prairie. Fern Kidge and Hazlemi n .Tuesday, Thursd ty and S it- Railway Time Tables d�� ih-Ii.it Pan tui tn i" Oi . ii 1 pencil (.let*�� Iffkk hlW. tinilKfli. nil rain*'! ii, ��n,- | MlUofl 1 t** ��� W it."fl IO| I ��r. *'i|��-i 1 y ftngk mi first V-mh. 1 Ul in in ritt��i fr����.. Ii Ml 1 4nt, pol la bad va.ranir'd r >.�� ' *- rate, Uni r<>tU flm��li. Ivrli mrfwliarv for I3.5Q A. want*.. WriU for tc-Tiii. Writ* DOW " .Mt ) m forget ' A44rwf Laughlin Mfg. Co.* Mi.lttlo Bldg , *> The Oven Of a Range HPHAT a perfectly constructed, ���*��� air-tiglit oven will bake better with half tho fuel than a# loosely constructed oven, is a fact beyond question. Tho Majestic oven is made of heavier material than any other, nnd is riveted (not bolted) to a malleable I, or angle iron frame, making it absolutely air-tight. The oven in an ordinary stove or range is bolted or riveted to the range body, without bracing and without frames, allowing a knife blade to pass through corners and sides. It is natural that with an oven constructed ln this manner, it requires twice the fuel, and not near as good results as cau be obtained in any oven of a Majestic Range. The Majestic oven stays that way, too* ��� Note tke illuitrationi. ANDERSON & LUSBY COLUMBIA STREET. B* C. E. R. We��tm!nitar Branch. W����k Day Scheoule. Car* leave Vancouver for New Weil miaster at 5:50, 6:5u, 7:20 and l:M a.m., and every half hour UereaUd Ul 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20 and 8:00 a.m., and every halt hour the* ��ft��r until 11:00 ��_ in. Sunday Scheduit. Cars leave Vancouver for New fftfl1 Blaster at 8:00 and 9:00 a.m., ni ���very half hour thweatUr Will 11:31 p.m. Out leave New Westminster for Vancouver at ��:00 a.m., and BTerj IW" hour thereafter until 11 pm. Eburne Line. Cars leave New West minster at " n.m. and every hour until 11 P"1 Care leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and every hour until 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Westminster at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. On Sundays ears leave Vancouver ��l fi a.m. to 10 p.m. 0. J. Stewart, Local Manage., Westminster. New Great Northern Railway. Leaves New Westminster a. 111.; arrives Seattle 3 15 1' '"��� Leaves New Westminster 1:02 p. arrives Seattle 7:45 p. m. Leaves New Westminster p. in.; arrives Seattle 9:40 p.* Leaves New Westminster : a. m.; arrives Seattle 6:46 a, Leaves Seattle S:H.r> a.m.; Now Westminster 2:h() p.m. Leaves Seattle 12:05 p. m. N'ew Westminster 5:56 P- m. Leaves Seattle 4::i.r> P- M1-: New Westminster H::i.r> l> "' Leaves Seattle 11:46 p.m.! New Westminster 6:30 a.m. in::* 4:28 111. arrives arrives ill! |VM rlve�� G- N> p._Port Guichon. Leaves New Westminster djjMj cept Sunday from bridge PB8Mj��rt station 8:60 p.m.; arrives at Gulchon 6:30 p.m. Leaves Port Quiohon 8:00 ^ dally, except Sunday; arrives * Westminster bridge passed, u 10:20 a.m. G. N. R.-Surr.S�� Branch. ��� iriive! Leaves Sumas 6; 10 " ' vVpg. bridge passenger Btatlon, r* ept minster, 10:20 a.m. oa��J Sunday. ..... t>rldg�� Leaves New Westmlnstei ^ passenger station 3:60 ''��� ,'iSunda. Bumas 8:00 p.m. dully excej w EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THRWt Increase your business and make it pay. Tell the people what you have to sell. Advertise strongly and sensibly. Keep the buyers in your own town. Let the people know your goods are just as good and better than anyone else's. Remember, you have to tell them; no use sucking thumbs and expecting the people to grow wise. Advertise ! Advertise ! Advertise! AND LET YOUR MEDIUM BE The Daily News The paper that is read at the breakfast table. The paper that directs the movements of the busy housewife to wise purchases. 1 < i t I t a e e tl m fo I PAGE FOUR. "^TlaseailiJi THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, The Daily News COWARDLY ATTACKS UPON MR. FIELDING. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 The savagery and meanness of thc Published by The Daily News Publish- Peri��dical attacks upon Hon. W. S. ing Company, Limited, at their offlces, Fielding over the presentation to him corner of McKenzie and Victoria by his friends, of a fund are repellent Streets. ,0 ajj decent Canadains, irrespective ��mv ^r-v.���^ ~ -^.^^ -^ a** Qf party affiliations. The recent at- E. A. Paige Managing Director tempt to make the failure of the Farmers' Bank the occasion for renewing Ithe assar.lt in an aggravated form has called forth the sharp condemnation of the Kingston Standard, a Conservative newspaper. The Standard says: "We cannot see how any advantage is to be gained out of ihe statement put In circulation by sundry people and newspapers that \V. R. Travers contributed $2500 to the fund wliich made up the purse to Hon Mr. Fielding, minister of finance. In the first place there seems no warrant or foundation for the statement, and in the second place it, is one of ; those petty, miserable, nasty charges , that usually do their originators mon- FISCAL POLICY Of BRITAIN IS ATTACKED Chamberlain Will Move Opposition Amendment to Address on Fiscal Question WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1911. A LAW AGAINST HARMFUL DRUGS The Free Tress of Winnipeg editorially says that in the wide spread attention wliich attached to the announcement at Ottawa of the terms of the reciprocity agreement with the United States, a Government Bill of much interest, which passed the second read- ham than good���and per contra, usu ing and committee stage last Thursday ally do more good than harm to the has not received the notice in the press person or perse-ns at whom they are di reports which its importance merits and which it would otherwise liave had. This is the hill of Mr. \\". 1.. .Mackenzie King, minister of labor, to forbid under severe penalties the im- ixirtation, manufacture, sale or use of opium, morphine and cocaine for other A. E. Kellington 1911. R. D. Hendry |j Prof. W. G. Alexander Of Fowler K- Wei's Co., New York, in his series of Delightful Lecture Enter- Irected. Fair play in politics is. it 1 seems to us, as necessary as fair play in business���hut this charge is not fair, it is merely contemptible, for we 1 know land it was announced at the ; time) that Mr. Fielding has never been ; told, has not known and does not ! want to know who were the eontrib- I utors to his fund. For our own part than scientific or medicinal purposes.! we have fe]t that it could not possibly As originally introduced in the House j make any difference to him in his offi- in Xovember last, it dealt only with cial capacity or conduct. If he is hon- the opium traffic and the opium habit. As a result of further investigation by j the department of Labor its scope was,' however, enlarged so as to include also , morphine, cocaine, and, if necessarv, other habit-forming drugs wliich may .be subject to similar abuse. ii provides that every person who Imports, manufactures, sells, or has in his possession opium, morphine, or cocaine for other than scientific or medicinal purposes is liable on summary conviction to a fine not e>:ceed in. $500 and costs, or to Imprisonment for a term not exceeding one year, o.- ro both line and imprisonment. Provision is also made for the strict regulation of the sale or opium, morphine and cocaine by both wholesale and retail druggists. A record must be kept of all sales, and in the case of retail druggists the drugs in question shall only lie sold upon the authority of a written prescription or order of a physician, veterinary surgeon, or dentist; aud any druggist who fails to beep a proper record of sales or who, without proper authority, uses any prescription on more than one occasion, is liable to prescribe 1 penalties. Any physician signing a prescription or order for the filling of which opium, morphine, or cocaine is required, unless these drugs are intended for medicinal purposes or for the treatment of the individual for whom they are prescribed, i.s to be liable to prescribed j enaltles. The Minister of Labor, in predentin , the bill for second reading, pointed ou' that the subject with which it dealt ���was f.r.e not al j::e of domestic, but of International importance. In this connection reference was made to tlie resolutions In 'a-or of the suppression of the opium habit, and of the opium traffic which weie adopted by an Internationa! Conference in Shanghai, at which Canada was represented, in 190D. As a result of the legislation adopted by the Dominion parliament in 1A08, the manufacture of opium in Canada has been completely suppressed. The importation of opium into ' Canada has, however, continued in spite of police vigilance. One of the i objects of the piesent measure is to London, Feb. 7.���Notice was given political 1 in the house tonight of the official opposition amendment to the address ou the fiscal question. The following are the terms of tho amendment which Austin Chamberlain will move tomorrow: "The house expresses regret that the persistent refusal of His Majesty's government to modify the fiscal system of the country which is imperilling the advantages at present derived!"- ~.~~*~* rT XT , by Hritish commerce from the prefer- tamments on Human Nature ST. PATRICK'S HALL. Every night, beginning Tuesday, February 7. Admission, First Night Free. Collection Taken. Public examination on the stage of four or more ladies or gentlemen selected by the audience at the close of each lecture. Private consultation daily from 10 a.m., at the Professor's parlors, Rub- : sell hotel. ChaBgeof^ Busines: The real estate and insurance firm of Kellington 1 Bros, will in future be known as Kellington & Hen- B dry; Mr. R. D. Hendry, who is well and favorably 1 known to citizens of New Westminster and district, | having gone into partnership with Mr. A. E. Kelling. 9 ton. The new firm will conduct their business their offices in the Northern Crown bank block. ence granted by the dominions overseas, has deferred tho commercial union of the empire and deprived the country of the most effective method of inducing foreign countries to grant I fair terms lo Britisli manufacturers.' Kellington & Hendry Real Estate, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Northern Crown Bank Block [ Phone 680. Columbia street entrance. P.O. Box, 40 CITY MAY GRANT TWO FRANCHISES ON SAME STREET est���and we think he is���the gift would not make him dishonest. If he is dishonest, the gift would not make him more so. But however this be, one thing is certain and that is that no harm will come to him through innuendos and sneers that are not worthy of any decent newspapei or any decent man. It is a greal thing to know how to play a game, even a political game, fairly." The attacks cn Mr. Fielding have been cowardly and malignant. They have proceeded largely from those superior journals who have heen prone to in-each the duty of the public man in office to give his whole time and ability to his public duties, taking no thought cf his private responsibilities or tlie possibilities of the morrow. This is what Mr. Fielding has done. He has given, for twenty-seven years, his whole life to his country, to the exclusion of every other interest; and now, as he approaches old age with Impaired health, he has been placed beyond the fear of want by a molest provision, made anonymously by his friends. Tl.e transaction is creditable to all concerned���to Mr, Fielding and io the unknown donors; and it degrades our political life to the level of the jungle that it should he mad_> the occasion for wanton attacks upon the honor and probity of Mr. Fielding.���Winnipeg Free Press. San Francisco, Feb. 7.���That a municipality may grant more than one franchise for the use of the same street by rival street railways was the decision of l'nited States circuit court of appeals of ninth district here today, when it hei 1 that It had no jurisdiction in the case of the Seattle Electric company against the Seattle, Renton it Southern Railway company. The second named corporation obtained a franchise to operate a line on a Seattle street occupied by the first. The United States court of Western Washington then granted a perpetual injunction to the Seattle Electric company forbidding its rival to operate on the street in question. Tlie case was carried on appeal to the appellate tribunal. The matter has been brought before the federal courts on the ground thai a constitutional measure was involved inasmuch as the Seattle Electric company maintained that its property was being taken from it without due process of law. The appellate court held that no constitutional right had been violated and ordered the bill of complaint dismissed. mm palmer] gasoline engines Twin Screw Steamship "Prince George 3Mi to 2 and H. P. Cycle. Local Agents Westminster In n Works Tenth Phone St., New 53. ^^^^ Westminster. STEEL BOUNTIES MAY BE RENEWED IN CANADA ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ | Correspondence \ 4 4 i The Daily News is not responsible for the opinions expressed by its correspondents.) ANTI-VACCINATION. Montreal. Feb. 7.���Much curiosity was aroused in the streets today when ii became known that an Important conference had taken place at the Windsor hotel on Saturday, in which Finance .Minister Fielding, Premier Murray of Nova Scotia. Hon. A, K. McLean, attorney-general of Nova Scotia. E. M. McDonald. M. P. to" Pictou, and President .1. II. Plummer. of the Dominion .Steel corporation participated. The subject of the ci nference, which was a protracted one, is understood to have been in connection with the representations that have heen made to the Dominion government by tho Canadian steel interests looking to a , renewal of the bounties. \\''��,em- |inability of vaccination to prevent the. <"*����������'�� here generally believe that I disease of smallpox according to statis-; U,e l.'iinks have Pa8Bed tl,c experiment- tics, I beg to subscribe myself an oh- i ul s,,l^e- Ijector to having myself or family in- _ , ear,r ������in^��� .,, ,,,,. ���.___.... .���^u���,.,, ,, ,., ; oculaied, and thai, contrary to thel .. , 8_ _,/' .. ""^ "' "u" ���"<"""" -����- .o -" some vouths New Yr,rk- Ke,)- "-���The Melropoli- make more effective the regulations in I statement made that only some youtns company announces thai I have mentioned resistance, there are , , " "' wmiiiiuuj auuuuuiea lu��i this respect. also many adults in this and every city'ltB three-year contract with Bnriqut The prohibition of the Importation, I who also object. manufacture, sale and use of cocaine! it is obvious that cleanliness and ror other than scientific and medicinal fnnltation can defy this disease tar ; belter than liinoculalion with a sei uiu. purposes, is based on representations! The large (.i|y (if |,el,.���st,���. in ,.;���,. Which have heen made to the Domin- land, amid a scourge of smallpox re- ion government from Montreal and SlSted tbe vaccination law, and her elsewhere, respecting the prevalence magistrates granted no convictions , . ... , , , and she had no smallpox in her hur- rot the cocaine habit In certain centres, jder8 beoaUBe slle ,,.,,, a(1.pU;(] ..(.j(v advantage of this, but your windows should be well lighted. Phone 7H1 for further particulars. The Roberts Electric Co. Fourth and Clarkson Sts. Ladies and Children's Wear Tht A. J. BIRTCH W hite House 617 Columbia Street Caruso, the tenor, which expired this spring, vvill be renewed on a basis of 12200 for each of approximately 100 performances a year, This is an ad vance of $200 a performance over the present contract. save, an and the deplorable results which have already attended the growth of this hi I ii. Mr. Archibald, Dominion parole officer, states that 12 to 15 per cent, of all the young offenders with whom he came Into contact attribute 1 their -downfall to drugs. Hy this legislation ���Canada is not merely helping itself, but is also taking part in a world-wide movement. Similar legislation ls en- ���Raging Ihe attention of the Congress ���ot the l'nited States at the present lime. This legislation belongs to the same iiiin. season, but he . B no difficulty in getting to- . strong team when the proper rrlve8 Messrs. Lionel Yorke, 3 , 0wan, ami Matt Harr will a . pPear on tho executive of the ���mi club. aple Leaf Lacrosse club, being active membership in Columbia Lacrosse aai i this year, will have the honor . ..- the next president of the in in accordance with the . i system of passing tha iro ind. Three seasons back .nay. the present honorar> oi the Maple Leafs, was That Capable Men Handle Games Next Summer. .- ii : the association, whll9 . .,. tminster and Vancouver have ors in turn sine then. Griffith, Harry Pickering, Howard and Hilly West are iver players who are be- by < astern clubs. The Te Toronto are aftei tbem are carrying round fat is whli li only require theli Big It is hardly likely thai air. will desert the Vancou- .evei ni gel prettj good p iy ,- go (l Jobs, Griffith i Toronto this wee';. ��� . la Ing back a cou] e . Tecumseh stars with loni. the clever cenl ��� Is i ia- nf Uie men he hai now, PENNY MATCHING" COST WINNIPEGGER $2400 IN CHICAGO Feb. 7.���Samuel Hutch- t ol Winnipeg, says a paper, who went to that city. itlon of ii man wbo had ... in a "get-rich-quick" icpovted to the Cen- - the resull ot u _:ime. i layed In a .. had bl en swindled Hi e i egan a search Implicated In the un- ��� . I : :, sponsible for tho Bed inder the nam.- of .' ,1 told bis victim that owner of the hotel t.> ... was taken ill In- eet. 1 be otber two men wbo me gave the names of 1 ��� Vu: -:n and "Bud," w hose last ... an . uuiii not learn. rdlng to Hutchinson he came to . al the requesl of Bradley to in - i. Investment. He was met at In by Austin and taken to the Ireel hotel. While he was ���!;���' game of matching pennies Was proposed The stakes climbed mtll Hutchinson found himself wli tiei to the extent of $300. lci ordlng to bis Btory, Aus- 1 ild lie would play no more until !- . ��� i if Hutchinson had any capital Hutchinson proceeded to a ' o bank and drew $:Mil0. '��������� ime was then re-opened. The luck turned and Hutchinson lorn rapidly in a lew minutes $1000 was swept sway from bim. The stakes were increased, and at last Hutchinson found all bis monej gone. He complained of foul play, bul the man lan. bed at htm " him In the room on some '>������'���" Hutchinson then Informed el clerk and reported the gamb- Toronto, Feb. 7.���President James Murphy, of the National Lacrosse Union has i ei urned from Montreal after agreeing to be the official nnd paid head of this lacrosse body for the ensuing three years. Mr. Murphy had little informal inn to give out at the | present time as to what delinite plans In- will carry out during the coming i ason, as he as yet has had no time to map them out. When asked what bis duties would be he said: "1 will bave the appointing of all officials for games, and will make it an object to get capable men for all games, the jobs are open for me to appoint the men I see tit, and I will see that the rules are enforced as far as possible Will Watch Officials. "1 will watch the work of the officials whom I appoint, and judge their ability from what l see. and nol whal the critics think. Tbis will do away with tbe bickering of the clubs for; officials, and I hope to have made I public the names to handle the game ��� fully two days ahead. There me several things that have to be straight- clad out, but tbey will be untangled as BOOH as the new rules have beea drafted." Can Trade or Sell. The new president thought that it .was a good thing for the clubs to bj able by mutual ag mi nl to trade or sell p!a\ers. ns it v.nukl allow Of teams to strengthen as thej saw tit "A team can release a registered player foi a substitute should the registered player fall io live up to his contract, oi fall to turn oul to practices," sail Mr. Murphy, "and that is a rule thai , i badlj ne. ..ed. i r some playei s gel lazy because of the feeling ths; they thought their jobs were (inched.'' Mr. Murphj said he was pleased that bis election was unanimous, and that all the clubs pledged him their support. Successor Not Named. When asked who nis successor as manager of the To:unto Lacrosse club would be, Mr. Murphy said that nothing bad been decided. "I ask. i the directors a1 the meeting in Montreal to allow me until the firsl ol April before Bevering my connection with the Ton.mos. ami thej all :, : i ed Thei e are several affairs thai I alone i im compli te for tl e dub. and it will take me until then to do so .I'isi who my successor will be, though. I do nol know, and 1 don' Football on Saturday. Tin- Rangers and Westminster Citv will play a football game at Moody square on Saturday afternoon. The High school team will go to Vancou ver to play a game with St. Andrew's scliool at Recreation park. Bill Carney Lands New Job. Seattle. Feb. 7.���Bill Carnev, who piloted the Calgary club into the championship of tlie Western Canada . league List year, has a new job. Ho, came to terms today with Rock Island i in the Three-I league, and will leave the scene of his managerial triumph In quest of new adventures. Carney has I i layed ball in the Pacific Northwest : ior Beveral years. He came here from Minneapolis where he was a pitcher. He .mined Spokane where he did such! good work with that, club that he eventually became an outfllder and was grabbed bj Chicago. Carnev remained in Chicago just long enough to look over the field. At that he is a good outfielder and a hard hitter. SYRIAN COLONY THE IS LATEST MOVE Edmonton, Feb. 7 ���The establish- ' ment of Syrian agriculturists on a whole township of land at some point , in Alberta is the project that is being ad-..-.need by a. G. Coudst, a Syrian capitalist, who is in Kdmonton for ' the purpose of gathering Information las to land available in this district. .-'-. ci-} nj ol Syrians is something ; new ti, Alberta. There are a few, a !\er\ few. Syrians in the province and the proposal to bring an entire colony ; ! of several hundred of this particular class of southern Asians is somewhat startling. Syria is in the southern part ol Asia and includes Palestine and the Holy Lan 1. According to Mr. CpudBi, lie Syrians whom he proposes to bting arj i betier class of agriculturists who have] been forming in a small way and who aie the descendants of the grain growers and market gardeners who are. sometimes referred to in the Scrlp- They are an intlusirious race, and are desirious of removing to western Canada, where they believe that their fortunes will be bettered. lt is Mr. Coudsi'8 intention if possible, to procure an entire township of land for his proposed colony, some bl whom lie savs will come this spring and some next spring. Ile saw s mi of the governmenl officials with \ view to flavin, a township of lan 1 re served fur bim. but of course tbis is impossible under homestead regulation in this country It will be DOC know of an> one else that would know." Mr. Murphj Bald the nexl meeting of the N. I. C. would beheld In Toronto on the second Saturday in April, and that Lou Solman is the president untll thai time At this ! meeting tlle schedule will be drafted. ���nary for the Syrians to come out and homestead the land for themselves in; Uie ordinary way. Mr. Coiidsi believes] j that his people would do well In Alberts. GERMAN and the business of WOUld be cleaned up. tbo old regime BOWLING The Westminster bowlers certainly made good ill Vancouver lasl night when tbey won from a fast Vancouver team by a majority of 121 pins. Three of the Westminster men did some llrst elass bowling, Pike landing on thi pins in the last game tor a score of The details: In,. - 18 in the police. Edmonton and Lacrosse. ll the hockey season Is well I ind the baseball fans are Whal sort of a league is In ; for tl em this spring. It is time ' rosse enthusiasts of Bdmon- 1 a up and arouse some In- ' C in da's national game, says ton Bulletin lf Edmonton a lacrosse team al all this ill means let It be a better been in existence for the .1 ii Last season lacrosse ' d"ad In the City. A team anized and several exhibition strathcona were arranged Was almosl Impossible to get .' out, even for a match, an 1 with nine men aside were However lack of material I* ��� m obstacle In the way of a team as is the question ������ty.- proper grounds. The only round in the city suitable for Diamond park and as tho ,. : '""" 'iave the sole possession of rounds, the lacrosse players ,; ' ' ' go without a campus. In Ed- '"day there nre some first- lacrosse players, and a good ' ��� ��� -.uld Westminster. 1 2 . Ttl. ���\\��. Archambault .161 10S 190���638 180 Pike i.r,7 176 222���664 1ST. McAdam . . ..168 111 162���459 163 Chamberlin , 170 211 17 1- 684 1K< Sloan IjI 130 ir.;:- 134 .550 146 Vancouver 1 2 :t th. Ave. 184 188���634 17s HohhlllH .. ..146 cu 180���600 ii.; Huber 184 136 136- 4r,r. 162 McKinnon . . .124 117 126- 396 m South ITS 17.'. 198 644 2420 ISI DIRIGIBLE CHANGES QUARTERS Ciotha. Duchy of Save Coburu. Cer- I many. l>h 7.���The dirigible balloon Cross III. left for Mets at 8:06 o'clock! this morning. and nt noon passed over llanaii, heading in the diiectiou of Frankfort on-1he-Main. The airship is being transferred from lhe Berlin balloon sheds to Met/ to make room in the former for the dirigible dross IV.. which has just been completed and Is awaiting there. The new craft Is .'144 feet In length and is expected to be the speediest dirigible yet constructed, being capable of making forty miles an hour. ADDITIONAL LOCALS The Adams grocer? bowling team playe I tbe Kelly, Douglas team at the Front street alleys laat nlghl and tho result was extremely disastrous from a Kelly. Douglas standpoint. The News takes great pleasure in publish lng lhe scores as lliey shew Ihat there are some far worse bowlers than tbe newspapermen wander.ng around loose. What happened: Adams Grocery. Jamieson . Thompson Chappell . Harris .. . A bra .. , 1 .121 . 99 .114 ,133 .120 00 112 124 128 113 :i Ttl. 106- 326 17,r.--.".X0. 124���382 123 -.1X2 100���340' Ave. Ins 129 121 127 11 I Only two cases came up In the cltv police court yesterday. Iloth were for drunkenness, One man was allowed lo go. but the other wns sick and so ho was retained It wns found Hint be was Buffering from nothing but an overdose of whisky. A meeting of the Y. M. C. A. building committee was held yeslei la, afternoon to discuss the tenders for the proposed building, but nn definite business was transacted. Annther meeting win be held, probably today or tomorrow, when the contractors tendering for the work wlll be presenl ' to listen to certain suggestions to be made by the committee. ! i Jn the provincial police coun yes-1 terrtny. Smith, Hrown ami West, thei three men charged with Stealing goods', to the value of $'���'������* or $:'.r> from tho | bouse or John Cordon nt Blackie Spit, 1 came up for trial. Hrown an I W'e- I < were given eighteen months each In 'the provincial jail and arguments In : Smith's case will be heard before Judge Howay on Friday. "AT IT HERE SIT1CE l*m)' +.*&&- * >? *-��<& :R * "SdveTourhoneY, ~Commence Now! We want evnyone )o kio\y fyat we arc paying - <^~4Z Interests pcrannuTO credited mlttf on saving deposits (*r-�� & up*ar^) subject toWith- ��^ 5�� Inters on Time deposits of* SijHnonlb & over. - Wc invest monef for clients in first mort&Ses 5 do a <$eneiat financial business. We want Your saving aant & ifyou are not saving * systematically, * ���*��� ���*** *** Commence NOW WttbU5. Deposits ty wait ^T* *jt^ easily tiam.cz} ��� ^iou can send by Draft, Post Office - Caress Order or Rc^ereS"-^ tetter & withdrawals can be made ���*��� ���*��� "������ - * * any way *fou wish. Wear? Responsible Refer ttT^T-. Duns, Bradstreets, or to anyone in * VftHGOUVeR- Write os aM ft to-Day Do it now!!!!! 321 Cambie Street, THE BankofToronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS 'Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their laage and strong banking organization. Interest is paid on Savings Balances half-yearly, ''"siness Accounts opened on favorable terms. INCORPORATED 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTE., B. C. BRANCH 615 Columbia Street. PAGE FTVTB. West End Snap Lot 50x100 feet with FOUR-ROOMED HOUSE, on correr of McPhadden and Fourth avenues. Only $2,000.00 on easy terms The People's Trust Company, Ltd. ��� 451 Columbia St. T. H. McCORMICK. Manager Real Estate Department. New Westminster, B. C. Phones 646, 66">. . ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ** I Jewelry Up-to-date line of Solid Gold Jewelry at ... . Chamberlin's �� .......**** THE JEWELER Official C. P. R'y Time Inspector ���������������*��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������__��������������� - Me ^����* .k-'&kV ��3r 19"*F ��� ^l^ife^ YOU MAY DRIVE-���- BUT YOU CAN'T ���' We carry a full line of Ruberoid Roofing in 1-2 1, 2 and 3 ply. SOLD UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. Toilet Lotions Ryall's Witch Hazel Cream, 25c. and 50c. Orchid Cream, 25c. They do the work. ' AT " [ RyalVs Drug Store t PHONE 57. EYES TESTED BY GRADUATE *������������������*< .������������������ STORE, BANK FITTINGS ANI. OFFICE Til IIJNIjO I SHOW CASES ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAIL INGS���ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTI MATES SUPPLIED Westminster Woodworking Co. J. BROOKES, Proprietor WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Cerllne. PHONE 473 .......4444.4............... �����������������������***������'�� �������������������������������� I 1707 mly bo oruailzed if t'ie Iven prnpor mipi ort. Kelly, Douglas. 1 2 8 --IARD CHALLENGES NOT YET ACCEPTED. I Foater . ��� ��� ��� Casielberry Robb .... Smith .... I Morris .... ,146 ,102 . 79 . 63 ,122 111 1211 60 56 lis Tl 198 164 61 2*0 80���219 7 s [96 128 368 L526 Aviv L81 ' I? lias nn vot llllard challens t\ inoouvtr ��� mu Bin i n receiver! i> which wns limp ago, One took tbe cup last LAMY SUSPENDED FOR REFUSING TO RACE yen who !"' the other day that tho Van- ""'n would rerlnlnlY acre, t the ,, " fts they are bound lo do un- ternu which the Chivmberlln ' ' presented. ���''"'��� they seem to he taking ''"" nt accepting It, an the ch:il- Montreal, Feh. 7���Edmund Lumv. the amateur sUatlnu champion of America, haa boon suspended for the balance ot ihe senton as a result oM his refusal to skate over the tlnal of tha 800 yards event, nf the champion- hlrs of tbe International SKfttltt . Kvan. ellst Herbert licotb, who gave the first of hls series of addresses In Queen's Avenue Methodist church yesterday evening, was greeted by a good sized audience, His easy delivery and fiirlle manner made o .ood impression on his hearers, und jud. ing by the In '.; terest manifested his campaign here r>'' I will be one of consl 'erable Interes-.. 1 ! Mr. Booth arrived in the city late yesterday afternoon. Bishop A. I', de Pencier. Rev. Canon d'Kasiim and Rev. Rural Dean Bartlett will ko to Vancouver today to attend the synod which Will be held In Christ church, Vancouver. ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Oold Watches for Lading from ilZVb *p. Silver Watches, gents' open face .3.00. Silver Watches, gents' open case, 17.50 up. A.ent for Walttaam and Klgio Watehws. Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. A SNAP! A case of smallpox was discovered In the city yesterday evening. A man staying at the Merchants hotel waa noticed to he covered with blotches which, on medical examination, proved to he smallpox eruptions. He was re- M s��ut ia about a mootn ago.' Luioa of Amwica, uu tiie fli. A. A. A. J moved to the isolation hospital. Sewer Notice. Notice is hereby given that all persons must connect their premises with sewers when same are avallahle, within a reasonable time after the construction of said sewers and proceedings will be taken against, those failing to make such connections. W. A. DUNCAN, ('ity Clerk. Clt. Hall. Vwbriuuy *��� Uli* I L New 7-Roomed House Twelfth street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Beautiful view of lower river and Gulf of Georgia. 72 feet frontage on Twelfth street. $3500, on terms -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros. Note new address, 622 Columbia Street The New Westminster City Specialists PAGE 8IX. IHE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1911. a e e tl ra fo I I TRAINING OF A KING IS SERIOUS BUSINESS Education of England's Future Rujer Has Commenced in Real Earnest. London, Feb. 7.���An obviously authoritative statement has been published dealing with the future career of the Prince of Wales. The young prince will complete his course of training in ihe senior division of lhe Royal Naval college, Dartmouth, nexl April, lt was at lirst suggested that he should accompany the king and queen on their visit to India at the end of the present year, but this idea has been abandoned. As soon as he leaves Dartmouth the prince will begin to read for a short university career and he vvill probably enter Christ Church, King Edward's old college, in the autumn. lie vvill not remain at Oxford for the regulation lour years, two years being the utmost that can be spared for this portion of his training. Rooms are shortly to be Pitted up for him at Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle, and studies will be directed by his present tutor, Mr. Hansell, assisted by various professors. The prince, it is stated, is already well up in the subjects necessary for matriculation and he is expected to pass his entrance examination with ease. While he is at Oxford, the Prince of Wales will lead precisely the same life and will he subject to the same discipline and rountine as any other undergraduate. A special suite of rooms will he provided and furnished for him and he will have his own tutor, but this will be the limit of the exceptions made in his favor. The king is very firm on this point, and so long as any of his sons are being educated he is determined that their rank shall not assist them and that they must succeed or fall on their merits. This much he has made clear to his family on more than one occasion. An illustration of this was given shortly after the Prince of Wales was entered as a cadet at the junior section of the Royal Naval college at Osborne. He was invited to a garden party one afternoon, and was very- anxious to attend. To his disgus'. however, he was refused permission to he present by the authorities of the college, on the ground that his attendance was necessary at a special class of instruction that was to be held that day. In high dudgeon. Prince Edward, as he then was, wrote a letter of complaint to liis father. The king at once inquired into the true condition of affairs, and when he was informed of the circumstances his reply to his eldest son was at once short and decisive. He saw no reason, he said, in effect, to interfere in the matter, llis son had to learn as quickly as possible t ...i he was at the college merely as a i cadet, and not as a royal prince, and that the rules that applied to his comrades applied with equal force to himself, lt was his place to set an ex- ample to the other boys by a cheerful' obedience to orders, however irksome the task might be, and not to look for special favors because of his high birth. The prince is stronger in mathematics than in classics Though a great reader he has no great liking for the dead languages, but greal ly prefers modern history and biography. Ile haa some command of modern tongues and can already speak French anl German with a tolerable amounl of proficiency. Mathematics is a very strong subject, ami in it he carried oft the palm at both Oswold and Dart- i mouth, the two naval training estab- I lishments. When his university course is al an_ 1 end the Prince of Waies will set off' i on a tour of tIn- British em: ire, a :< om- 1 panied by his brother, Prince Albert. The precedent of the similar tour undertaken by the presenl king and the late Duke Clarence and Avonda'.e m the cruiser "Bacchante" will be very closely followed. Since that time, [however, the empire has expanded to ��� an extent hardly to be conceived, anl it is estimated ihat al least twelve, months will be necessary for tha ! princes to gain even the most cursory | I knowledge of the great dominions over which their lather rules. . As was the case in the tour of the king a cruiser will be specially fitted up for the accommodation of the; princes, and this will probably he of the Indomitable type. The princes will be attended hy a rather largo suite, including distinguished representatives of the army and the navy. | Precedent lays it down most emphatically that the heir apparent to the Hritish throne shall he closely identified with the army. This is to he adhered to in the case of the Prince of Wales. Prince Albert on the other hand is destine I to follow in the footsteps of his father and to become in due course a sailor prince. . Therefore when the princes 'return from their tour round the world the Prince of Wales will at once be gazetted to one of the regiments of cavalry of the line then stationed in this country. The life of the Prince of Wales in the army will lie that of any other subaltern. He will have his own quarters and his own servants, and this is all. Though attached in the first place to the cavalry he will in due course be acquainted with the duties of the various other branches of the service. such as the Royal Artillery and the Royal Engineers. It is the eai nest desire of both the king and the queen that their eldest sen shall he a soldier in something more than name, and no effort will be spared to insure this. The great wish of the queen is tha; the Prince of Wales may remain a boy as lemg as possible. Consequently, he is not to be allowed to undertake anv public duties whatever until after he has attained the age of eighteen��� when royalty legally comes of age in this country. CAUSED ALARM. Reports That Many Settlers Had been Asphyxiated Prove Exaggerations. Regina, Sask., Feh. 7,���Reports received at Mounted Police headquarters this afternoon greatly modify rumors that were current earlier in tlie day to the effect, that a large number of settlers in the Kindersley district had died in their shacks from asphyxiation. Inquiries Instituted by Commissioner Ferry go to show that two deaths from coal gas took place in th' district in question, while two men are reported to have been frozen to death, Following is tlie message received by Commissioner Perry from the officer in charge of the R. N. W. M. P. detachment at Saskatoon: "Saskatoon, Feb. 7. Commissioner lYny, Regina���In reply to vour telephone message, the superintendent of the C.N.R. al Saskatoon, is advised by liis agent at Kindersley as follows: \ couple of men were frozen to death near Alfas on account of getting los; on lhe prairie. Two others were suffocated by coal gas out west. None have been frozen to death lor want of me!. Am Inquiring further and win reporl later.' " "iSignedi A. M, Jarvis, Inspector." A further report has been received by Commissioner Perry, of lhe R. N W. M. P., with respect to deaths from cold and asphyxiation in Kindersley district: "The commissioner. Regina: Reports exaggerated. the following deaths have been investigated from here: December 15. 1910, Klemmer, south of Kindersley, suffocation; January 14, 1911, Pierce,, near Fuller death from exposure; January 17, 1911, Collins, north of Kindersley, suffocation; January 20, 1911, Rtitley, near Harwell, suffocation. Two men. Romaine and Hoffman, from west of Alfas. reported missing since December 30. Could get no trace of them from here, but believed to have heen found dead by the police from Medicine Hat. "(Signed I Constable Atkin." Nanaimo Seeking Grant. Nanaimo. Feb. 7.���A delegation consisting of Mayor Planta, Alderman Shaw and Alderman Shepherd will leave for Victoria on Friday to interview the government in reference to a grant to assist the city in erecting a $35,000 public school, and towards the maintenance of the island trunk road, which in passing through Nanaimo utilizes several of the leading streets of tlie city. Hay Noi Have Been Andre's Balloon BUSINESS DIRECTORY JO ARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST minster Board of Trade meets in tri* board room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting on the tniru Thursday of February, May, August and November, at s p.m. Annual meetings on tlie third Thursday ol February. New members may ht proposed and elected nt any month ly or quarterly meeting. (J. H Stuart-Wade, secretary. SHIN BONE GRAFTED IN PATIENT'S ARM Boston. Feh. 6.���Surgeons here are interested in the operation performed hy Dr. Frederick J. Cotton, at the city hospital, upon William Favor, of Maiden, in which he removed a portion of Favor's shin hone and grafted it into his arm. So far as known, this operation has never heen performed in this country, though it has several times been successful in Europe. Favor had one of his arms crushed under a cur. It was found necessary to remove about two and one-half inches of the bone. A "cuff" connecting the ends of the broken hone was tried successfully, and then Dr. Cotton decided upon the grafting experiment. As soon as conditions warranted, a sliver of hone was taken from Favor's leg and placed within the aperture of his arm. Apparently, the injured man is doing well. (Continued from Page One.I old man and his son had perished from tbe cold, having started oul improperly ( hid. The son died fust and llie father, after a relief party had arrived, was partially demented and is said to have fallen Into a tire whic.. hi had started in a deserted cabin. The missionary's party had to sl nd their dogs hack from llie Pas to Heaver Lake on account of the high price of lish in civilization, llis party hai fifteen docs, tind as he intends lo slay in tlie Prince Albert district for a month it was found more profitable to send the animals back to where their food could be secured at a reasonable figure. Three Years in North. It is almost three years since Father Tourquetil has been to civilization, and on his arrival here he learned of the newspaper comments which had heen given his story of the rumored discovery of the Andre Balloon, when Bishop Pascal, of Prince Albert had returned from an official visit to Reindeer Lake and had given out the story. Father Tourquetil states that the band of Chipewyans at Reindeer Lake are dying off very rapidly, the main complaint being a form of tuberculosis wliich seems to attack their digestive organs. This he attributes to their atterfipt to harmonize the customs of civilization with their former primitive modes of life. He has a church at Reindeer Lake, where occasionally, during the season, when the Indians are hack from their hunting trips, his congregation numbers 350. Millions of Caribou. Reindeer Lake, as it is near the border of the great barren land, gave the missionary great opportunity of observing the migration of the caribou. On an occasion when he made a 300- mile journey to the north, he saw not thousands but millions of these animals which required more than a month to pass a given point. At night it was almost impossible to sTT^ep from the clatter of the animals over the rocky path, which for uncounted years they have followed on their annual cross-country journeys. It is not Infrequent that on occasions like this, an Indian hunter will kill one hundred of the animals in a day A supply of dried meat for the year is thus assured. I. O. 0. F. AMITY LODGE, NO. 21��� 'l'he regular meetings of this lodge are held in Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at S o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited io attend. George Adams, N.G.; w. C. Coatham, P.G., recording secretary: .1. w. MacDonald, financial secretary, CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Jackson Printing Co'. Estimates Given on A.iy of Job Printing ' Thomson Blk. Phon Kind e 383 We Have 11! The famous Wellington PROFESSIONAL. STILWELL CLUTE, barrister ,it- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New West minster, B, c. !'. O. Box 112. Telephone 710. RING UP 5G Before your bin is Empty, WHITESIDE, EDMONDS & JOHN- sion. barristers and solicitors, Westminster Trust Block, Columbia sireet. New Westminster, W. J Whiteside, 11. 1. Edmonds. Adam S .lohnston. Westminster Coal Co'y W. N. CLARKE, Mgr. Office, Corner Columbia and Sixth S WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE Hi MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster odlees, Rooms 7 and 8 Gulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offices, Williams building. 41 Granville street. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E Martin. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel'. R 128. Room, Trapp block. EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Markel BOWELL 4. ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING MISS M. BROTEN, public stenographer; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken. Plione 415. Rear of Major and Savage's otlice. Columbia St. FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM I'i Curtis Block. P. 0. Box 394. FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AYLING. FISH. FRUIT. Game. Vegetables, etc Dean Block, next to Bank of Montreal Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Princeis St IT PAYS Tu ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS. HOSPITAL Westminster P,tvate Hospital 223 Townsend t't. Maternity and non-contagious i cases accepted. Terms from $16 weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Telephone 755. ANOTHER NEW SONG, WITH RATTLING CHORUS On Monday, February 13, will be published The Luncheon Trio As now being sung in Chas. Dillingham's Singing and Dancing Frolic =TTHE ECHO"=: * at the Globe theatre, New York. Free with Monday's Issue of the Daily News If not already a subssribsr to THE NEWS, SUBSCRIBE NOW ! 10c. a week, 40c. a month DELIVERED FREE! wEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. 1 N e* Ol LAND ACT NOTICE. Westminster Land District. Dis- trist of New Westminster. T,,.e notice thai Edward Hawkins. ncouver, occupation bookkeeper, t0 appiy for permission to U ,, the following described puvcb-i-* encing al a post planted on ,, ������ ,|ie east side of the tion channel and joining T. L. ,.��� the no.th side and mark- ard Hawkins; 8. W. corner. f(1 ��� go cliains to line of limit theme N. 60 chains along said last mentioned dale, al the office of the District Registrar, New Westminster, i'.. ('., judgment will be entered against vou. WHITESIDE, EDMONDS k JOHNSTON, Solicitors ior T. A. Swift. "D.M.J." thence h_ thence south and west li"1' heach to | lace of commence- , mtalning went less. K(l acres more or EDWARD HAWKINS. I \MI1S A LEWIS, Agent. T!her 3. 191U. LAND ACT NOTICE. Mew Westminster Land District. Dis- trjst of New Westminster. .,,, n0,.ice that Cecil Killam, of 1A li. c��� occupation barrister ViinC0UUi'ntends to apply for permis- purchase the following de nt law, fill to^^ . bed l-t"ls mmencing at a , . beaeh about 1 ., ���ni Point, ^^^^^^^ fr0 - -c Killam's Northwest Cor post planted on miles northeast Jervis Inlet, and thenee east 20 chains, thence chains, tin nee west 20 ,.,. 0r less, to beach, thence c1, ".,,, | g beach to place of com- and containing 40 acres I ___ men ement .... re i ti CECIL KILLAM. j. A. LKWIS, Agent. -. ���.ember 29, 1910. LAND ACT NOTICE. N-v, Westminster Land District. Dis- trist of New Westminster. . notice that dint E. Dicker- Vancouver, B. C, occupation Intends to apply for per- base the following de al a post planted on Billings Bay, Nelson I-- P, 11. No. if.,-, an 1 Dickerman's North- : . ,h(. smith GO chains i bains, thence north e nr less to I each. . . , erlj along bea< b to place t, and c ntainlng 320 ��� - [NT E. DICKERMAN, .1. A. LKWIS. Agent. iber 28, 1910. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Take notice thai an application has been made lo register Lamia Mc Laren, William Chalmers McLaren and John Edward Valillee, as ibe owners in fee simple, under a tax sale deed from c. C. Fisher to John MacLaren. bearing dale the lst day of April, A. H. 1902, of all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the District, of Nc.w Westminster, in the Province of Hritish Columbia, more particularly known and described as Southwest quarter of Section 14, Township 7. Vou and those claiming through or under you and all pers ns claiming any interest in the said land by virtue of any unregistered Instrument, and all persons claiming any interest in the said land by descent, whose title Is imi registered under the provisions of the "Land Registry Act," are required to contest the claim of the lax purchaser within forty-five days from the date of the first publication of this notice upon you, and 111 default of a caveat or certificate of lis pendens being tiled within such period, or in default of redemption before registration, you and each of you will be forever estoppel and debarred from setting up any claim to or in re- sped of the said land, and I shall register Emma MacLaren. William Chalmers MacLaren ami John Edward Valillee as owner thereof in fee. And I hereby order that publication of ibis notice for thirty days in a dailv- newspaper published in New Westminster, will he good and sulli- clenl ser-. h e thereof. Haled at llie Land Registry Ollice, New Westminster, Province of British Columbia., this 9th day of January, A D, It'll. C S KEITH, Districi Registrar. To Albert B. Walworth. NEVADA AGAINST FIGHTS. Bill INCREASED GRANT 10 THE INDIAN SCHOOLS n Assembly to Repeal Law Permitting Glove Contests. Keno. Feb. 7.���A bill has been Intro duced in Nevada's assemblv lor tb.: 1111 al of ibe law- permitting glove contests in tbis state, ami if it, becomes a law it vvill end all glove eon- tests or pnze iighrs, no mailer of what Agreement Between Ottawa character. The bill has not yet come up for a vote in tlie assembly where It. originated, but was referred to the comn Ittee on public morals. Whal thc stand of the legislature will be in regard to the bill is not known, but it is thought it will be passed. 'l'he bill sought to be repealed was Government and Churches -$285,000 Provided. Ottawa, Feb. An agreement re- TRADE Introduced during the term of office of garding the maintainence of Indian Governor Sadler, in 1897. Under this boarding schools has been unanimous- law several championship contests ,., ,���Js IS ,__. ^^H have been fought, principal among which were the Corbett-Fltzsimmons fight at Carson City in 1897; the Root- Hart flght, in Keno; the Nelson-Gans fight, ai Goldfleld, and the Jeffries- Johnson fight, at Reno. is blended to suit thc Canadian palate. Sold only in air-tight packages. A pound of "Salada" makes 200 cups of delicious tea. LAND ACT NOTICE. NOTICE! To all stores and shops in New Westminster, B. C: Take notice that I will not be responsible for Mrs 11. S, Pelletier's (507 Fourth avenue) ac- counts after January 31, 1911, as she is getting a sufficient amount eacli month from me to cover her expenses. 11. S. PELLETIER, Monarch. Alta. Get Vaccinated Surrey Council. ly arrived at between the departmenl of Indian affairs at Ottawa and the four churches engaged in educational work among the Indians of Canada. According to the estimates tentatively submitted under the new arrangements, the government appropriates $285,000 towards the maintain- ance of the boarding schools conducted under the auspices of the Methodist, Presbyterian, Anglican, and Roman Catholic Churches of Canada, throughout the provinces of Ontario. Manitoba. Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. "Realizing the importance of the edUCaUonal work being done hy the boarding schools, and the serious burden that the support of these schools is upon the various churches," reads the statement, "the government concluded, and the conference agreed, that it would be wise to substantially increase the grant per head to boarding schools conducted under church auspices, hut in doing this it was necessary that the unbusinesslike lack of arrangement whereby the governmenl required and added to mission buildings and net deficiencies should cease." The draft of the contract embodies the conditions upon which the increased grant will be paid. These conditions require that the scliool management sliall 11�� such as will conduce to the physical, moral and mental well- being of tlie children. It. is recognized that the standard of comfort and sani- tation is much higher today than It |$;CHAW��$ JFJF . jjWWTEDjjggl ST.CHARLES EVAPORATED CREAM The Golden Cow is the trade mark of thc St. Charles Condensing Company. This sign on a can of Evaporated Cream stands for purity and quality. There is no other cream just like St. Charles Cream. It combines at a low price the highest quality and thc greatest purity, the finest flavor and thc greatest power of nutrition. For infants and growing children, for nursing mothers and invalids it is a necessity. For the strong and well it is a luxury. It is equal to the best of ordinary cream for all purposes. For many- purposes it is infinitely superior. In using St. Charles Cream, whether for infants, for invalids, or in ordinary cookery, you take no duiti.rs. Handsc-ne booklet of valuable information to mothers and nurses sent f: ee upon application. Sold by "Best Grocers E*Ocrytvhere ' ST. CHARLES CONDENSING COMPANY :: Intfersoll, On��. The People's Trust Company, Ltd. Annual Report of the Directors To be submitted at the Ordinary General Meeting to be held at the Head Office on the 6th of February, 1911, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. heg to submit The Directors of The People's Trust Company, Limited, herewith a report of the past year's business. A dividend of 12 per cent, to he paid in cash has been declared and the substantial sum of $20,000.00 to be carried as a RESERVE. Considering the late date in the year at which the different offices of your Company were opened, and the large expenditure naturally incurred by the opening of the same, we are indeed gratified at the results herein contained. The Company has been materially strengthened hy the opening of the several branches, which will facilitate the handling of our already large business, willingly placed in our hands hy the rapidly increasing num ber of shareholders and clients. The Directorate respectfully urges upon was twenty years ago, and that the Ithe shareholders the Importance of attending Annual Meetings to consider condition of the Indian children is the Nt* Westminster Land District. DiS' trist of New Westminster. tice thai Leslie L. Dicker man, of Vai er, B, C, occupation j construction of a Steel ; erman, Intends to apply for per- Vancouver. B. C. f tl.e following de- scrlbed -.iis: Commi ��� a post planted on ��� ��� each on wesl side of Sechelt In- I at the northeast corner of I ��� No 2727 n i inai ked "L. L. Dick- ��� ��� Corner," thence tl em e eas' 20 chains, ��� bains, thence east ��� or less to the be uli. ��� tnd wesl along beach to enl and containing 320 ������ - more ��� r less. LESLIE L. DICKERMAN. .1. A. LKWIS. Agent. member 29, 1910, Moved and Seconded, that Dr. McEwen be instructed to vaccinate all children of school age or under. and that the parents of delinquents be prosecuted according to law. Passed endorsed "TenderI January Ml, 1911. Vancouver, B. c.' Vaccination places are Schools 4:00 p. m., on Tuesday. February 7. Tynehead in the 1911, for the morning. Hjorth road in afternoon. Pug Boat for Wednesday, l-'i bruary s. Springdale H morning, Cloverdale in afternoon; Plans, specification and form of con- Thursday, February P. East Kensing tract can he seen and forms of ten- ton Sealed lenders undersigned, and i. r Steel Tug for will le received until Monday, February 13 1 such that they should have the bene ���* fit of the best sanitary Improvements.. t i Therefore ihe maximum grant is giv-' en where the buildings erected by the church do not provi le modern improvements, ln case the government erects a building it is intended that i\ . shall conform in all respects to mod-1To Dividend Account: the questions of moment and the further extension of business, as well ad the ratification of various policies inaugurated by the Board and Manage- G. H. MANCHESTER, M.D., President. Profit and Loss Account for Vear Ending 31st December, 1910. LAND ACT. ��� group l, In tho Distrlcl .| Nen Westminster: Whereas proof of the loss of certificate title No 5870F, issued in the name ol Lee Soon. Lee Yick Quon, ba: been Bled In this office. Notice la hereby given that I shall, a: tbe expiration of one month from the date ot the lirst publication hereof, in a dailv newspaper published In thc City i New Westminster, issue a duplicate ol the said certilicale, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Title.* Land Registry Offlce, New Westminster, B. C, .lanuary 17, 1911. IN THE SUPREME COURT BRITISH COLUMBIA. der obtained at the offices of H. A. Bayfield, Esq., Supt Of Dredges, New Westminster, B. C, Win. Henderson, Ks.| . Resident Architect, Victoria, B. C, ami on application to the Postmaster at Vancouver. B C. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not he considered unless made on the pi inted forms supplied, and signed With their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places Of residence In Ihe case of tirms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupaUon and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Kach tender must he accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered banq, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, e.l.ial to len per cent llu p. e.) of the amount of the tender, which will he forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter Into a contract when called upon to do so, or fall to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque wlll he returned. The Department does not hind Itself to accept the lowest or any tender. Ilv order, It. C. DEBROCHERS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, January 12, 1911. Newspai ers will net bo paid for tills op, advertisement if they insert It with- lout authority from the Department. in I Hall's Prairie morning, White Rock afternoon; Friday, February lb. Clayton morning, Surrey Centre anl Kensington Prairie afternoon; Mondav. February 13, Johnson road and Mud Hay morning, Scott mad. afternoon; Tuesday, Febmarj 14, Brownsville in the morning. February I, 1911. PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE. Between T, A. Swift, plaintiff, and William Cullen and John Mellon- sld, defendants McDonald, late of Abbots- I ***** lice that T. A. Swift has | ������ I an action in the Supreme ! 'ail lsh Columbia against' ��� i illen and John McDonald of monies due under * dated the i:;th May, 1910, the plaintiff agreed to sell defendants agreed to pur- ��� ', one 11) acre of a poi lion mthwest quarter of section ���" (22), township sixteen n lite of Abbotsford, district ��� tminster, being re-sub- division of Ahbotsford townsite, and ���ir Bpoclflc performance of said con- ''"'��� In the alternative for determination of said contract and for possesion i f said lands. All'! a tiier lake notice that hy an 7der made in said action the 7th of Jai"iary, 1911, by the Honorable Mr. ''"' Martin, service of the writ of s,m|ii">;H on vou was ordered to b* made _^ LAND REGISTRY ACT. In pursuance of the regulations of the Provincial Hoard of Health, the attention of the citizens of New Westminster is hereby called to the following sect ious: Vaccination. (9) It is hereby ordered that all Local Hoards of Health shall arrange suitahle times and places for vaccination and give public notice thereof. (10) Kvery resident of this province shall forthwith be vaccinated or produce to the medical health officer of the district or municipality where he or she resides a certificate or proof of successful vaccination within the preceding seven years, or a certificate that such person is at the present Insusceptible of vaccination, or a certificate of physical unfitness for vaccination. Such certltlcate shall be from a duly qualified medical practitioner. ill) lt shall he the duty of the School Trustees and teachers of all schools (public or private) to see that the provisions of the preceding subsection are forthwith complied with by all children attending such schools, high schools, or colleges. The above regulations are now ln force and must be obeyed. Due notice will be given by the medical health officer of the time and place when public vaccination will he proceeded with By order of the Local Hoard of Health. ALDERMAN WALTER DODD, Chairman. JOHN A. LEE, Mayor. He block S, subdivision of northwest quarter of Bectlon 16, Township 12, Map 893, in the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of certilicale of title number 122B4F, Issued In the name of Hector Ferguson, has been filed III this office. Notice is hereby given thai I shall, at the expiration of one month from, the dale of the llrst publication hereof.! AUeTION SALE OF TIMBER BERTH In a daily newspaper published In the . ....... City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless In the meantime vail." ~*'���"��� '"> made to me In writing 1 District llegistrar of Titles Land Registry Office, Now Westminster, H. 28, 1911. COVERING DOMINION LANDS. . Barving a ropy of said writ summons, ami . cony of said order '"' the defend ^^ also objection s KEITH ar < C, be LAND REGISTRY ACT next, at. Timber In of lots 7, :if) Re lots ll, IB, 16 nnd 17 an.l 40, suburban block 6, Map 610, Jn the Clly of New Westminster Whereas proof of the loss of ceitifi- in. William Cullen, and cate of title humber 10B11F ����������� ,, ^ publication of the notice of the name of .lames Rosel.o.igh Law. /'"" "11 of summons In a daily new..- has been filed in this office. &* P Wished and circulating In tho I Notice is hereby give- that I na "'��'" ot New Westminster for a' at the expiration of n ����>��JJgj "n"" of two (2) weeks, and thatI the date of the firs, pub at �� '/^ ,"'" �� and advertising be deemed to In a daily newspaper pub ished in I and sufficient service of the I Hit. of New Westmlnstei ��� wr|^^^^^^^^^^^^^ '"plratlon first mini 1911, ei f���r summons upon you at the duplicate of the snld certificate, unless In the meantime valid objection be made lo me ln writing. C, S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., February 3. 1911. of two CD weeks from the " In said newspaper. . further take notice thnt tho " Publication of the said notice Is ��" the 241 h day of January, ���'ind unless appearance he enter- >'0U within two weeks frcm The right to cut timber under license on Berth No. 631, comprising the following lands in the Province of British Columbia, will be offered nt ��� public auction at the upset price of January j $400,00, at 2 o'clock n.m., on Wednes- ' I day, the 20th day of March the office of the Dominion Agent at New Westminster: Timber Berth No. B31, situate the Province of Hritish Columbia, In Township 5, Range 27, west of the Sixth Meridian, and comprising that portion of the northeast quarter Section 14, not covered by and 471, and containing an area of 80 acres, more or less. A license will not he issued until the full amount of the purchase price, and the ground rental for the first year, have heen paid. The conditions of payment, rate of rental, etc., are contnined in the Timher Regulations, a copy of which may be secured on application to tho undersigned, or to the Crown Timber Agont at New Westminster. P. G. KEYES, Secretary. Department of the Interior, Ottawa, December 2.1rd. 1910. of Berths 423 ern ideas, but in that ease the capital charge having heen borne by the gov ernment. the church can only receive the minimum grant. For the purpose of deciding upon a proper geographical division of the boarding schools to receive the maximum and minimum of the new scale of payment���$80 and $100 and |125��� they are divided Into eastern, northern and western divisions. The ( isl ern division ($80 and $100) includes all the schools in Ontario except Albany. Moose Factory. Fort Frances. Rat Portage and Cecilia Jeffrey. The northern division ($126) includes the following schools, which are located 200 miles or more from a railway: Albany, Moose Factory, Lac la Pinnae. Lac la Ronge. Whitefish Lake, Lesser Slave Lake. Wabiseow. R. C. Lake Wabiscow, S. of E., Fort Resolution. Fort Vermilion, Hay River and Port Providence. The western division l.lbii and $12,r>> includes all the other boarding schools in .Manitoba, Northwest Territories. Saskatchewan, Alherta and Hritish Columbia, and including the three Ontario hoarding schools mentioned above���Fort Frances. Rat Portage and Cecellla Jeffrey. Hy the terms of the contract, the churches undertake: "To provide at the said school teachers and officers, qualified Instruction at proper times; to Instruct the male pupils in gardening, farming and care of stock, or such other Industries as are suitable to their local requirements; to instruct the female pupils In cooking, laundry work, needlework, general housewifery and dairy work, where such dairy work can he carried on; to teach all the pupils In the ordinary branches of an English education; to teach calisthenics, physical drill and tire drill; to teach the effects of alcoholic drinks, and how to live In a healthy manner; to Instruct the oiler advanced pupils In the duties and privileges of Hritish citizenship, explaining to them the fundamental principles of the government of Canada, and lo train them in such knowledge and appreciation of Canada as will Inspire them with respect and affection for our country and its laws." By the appointment, the Roman Catholic church vvill receive $166,905, the Anglican church, $61,360; the Presbyterian church $34,260, the greater portion of wllich is the result of the new arrangement. In the eastern division the grnnt to class A schools formerly vvas $iUl and $80 per pupil. Now it Is .IPO per capita. In elass H schools the grant was I formerly $60 per capita, now it Is $80, I In the western division, class A j schools, which formerly drew $ per capita. The amounts which It Is stated, each church will receive are readily estimates, ns the final allotment will, of course, he made only on the basis of the number of pupils In attendance, nnd the manner tn which the various conditions are carried out. Interest at 12 per cent, per annum on Paid-up lated from date of payment To Proposed Appropriation: Transfer to Reserve To Balance Carried Forward Capital calcu- $ 2,262.05 20,000.0 i 11,390.99 $33,653.04 By Net Revenue after deduction of General Expense, Goodwill of Wilson. Cook & Co. and Interest on Depositors' Accounts to De- !���* ^________________________W__\ .$33,653.04 $33,653.04 Reserve Account. To Balance J20.000.00 By Proposed Appropriation from Profit and Loss Account Balance Sheet as at 11st December, 1910. - Liabilities. Capital: Authorized B000 Shares of $100 eacli $500,000.00 Subscribed and Issued 201.500.00 $20.000.00 J.'O.OOO.O) 120.000.00 Paid-up Capital Depositors' Accounts and Interest Accrued to December 31st. 1910 Sundry Creditors: Insurance Companies ' Clients and General Accounts Balances to accrue on Real Estate Dividend: Interest at 12 per cent, per annum on Paid-up Capital calculated from date of payment Reserve: Proposed Appropriation from Profit and Loss Profit and Loss Account i.em.os 6,272.72 1)7,640.75 6.011.21 7.891.80 72.966.6S 2,262.05 20.000.00 11.390.99 $188,163.48 Assets. Real Estate and office: Premises Sundry Debtors: ^H^H Local Hills Discounted $ 1,966.25 Bills Receivable 6,099.90 Open Accounts 1,418.96 Insurance Premiums outstanding 1,134.68 Head Offices and Branches. Furniture Books and Stationery on hand Automobile anl Accessories Guarantee Fund Equity In Agreements for Sale Cash on hand and in Bank $ 95,586.17 10.619,79 5,786.31 so;:.77 2,824.35 5S.00 64,704.61 1S.2S1.55 . 1SR.1RS.4R New Westminster. B. C., January 2fith, 1911.���Certified correct. GEO. F. ELLIS, Auditor and Accountant, Calgary, Alta. The dividend is payable at the H ead Office on or after February 7, 1911. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS. If you want something choice for Today's Dinner, ring up Phone 101 and order a nice roast of Spring Lamb, Veal, Spring Chicken or anything else that is good in the meat line. You can sure get it at P. BURNS' MARKET Columbia Street New Westminster A PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILV NEWS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARs, I I < t I t a e e tl ni fo I Li J When contractors consider quality, service and price, they place their orders with ANDERSON & LUSBY Ice cream on hand. Ira Six chairs in operation at the Hub! tram office. Phone 310. shaving parlors. No waiting. I Mis. .1. B. Jardine, 318 I II. Hoy, the contractor, leaves today |wjn ,���,, receive formally cn a month's visit to Los Angeles and month of February other places In Southern California We are in the market Did you see our three-horse load of making shingles. Walsh wood for $3.00. Phone 413. *�� Door factory. Pbone 413. Johnson, the negro sent up for trial the other day on a stabbing charge, vvill appear for trial before Judge lloway on Friday. Wood! wood! wood! ! at the Walsh Sash & ' Phone 413. Wood to burn Don- Factory. BE IN TIME! Take out an accident policy in the Railway Passengers Assurance Co., Ltd., before the ac:ident. Think this over now. Don't delay ! DELAY IS DANGEROUS A. W. McLeod .-�� W_______\frKi*. I" NOW is m IK For Hot Water Bottles Thermos Bottles Chest Protectors Electropodis for Cold Feet BIG STOCK Curtis' Drug Store New Westminster. B C. Phone 43; L. D. 71; Res. 72. The annual ineeting of the Soutn African Campaigners' association vvas held last nighl In Vancouver. 0. J. Wilkie. of Westminster, attended the gathering. We liave a special designer on Mission Furniture at the Walsh Sash & Door Factory. Train N'o. 1, of the C. P. li . did not arrive from the east last night. The railway is still having trouble in the mountains and the traffic is considerably disorganized. Twenty-five acres on the McLellan road near Colebrook, $150 per acre; terms to be arrange:!. See White, Shiles & Co. *! The steamer Beaver arrived in port yesterday from Victoria, where she I iias been completely overhauled. She vvill resume her regular Chilliwack run at eight o'clock this morning. The best kiln-dried wood, a three- horse load deliveied at your shed one hour after you order it. A three-horse load for only $3.00. Phone 413. ** Robert Kennedy, of the flrm of Kennedy Brothers, is confined to liis home with an exceptionally severe attack of grippe. He lias not been able to attend his office for several days, but is reported to he recovering. Do we make Mission Furniture? Well, I should say so. Come and Bee our latest designs. The Walsh Sas:i & Door Co. .1. Witts has heen appointed an assistant in the city engineer's office. He lias already commenced his duties, which consist mainly of doing the preliminary work for the west end sewerage system. Property owners ! We have buyers for a great, deal of vacant property in ihe central and westerly part of the I city at fair prices. Ke d. Curtis &. I Dorgan, 7011 Columbia street. i The wet weather has had a had effect on the sireet lighting system of ! the city. On Monday some of the wires became grounded by coming into con- tact with the iron poles, but yesterday iii;. Electrician Bowler managed to have the trouble repaired. Why burn up money by burning coal, when you can :.. t a bin three- horse load of dry wood delivered at your house one hour after you order it. for $3.00. Walsh Sasli & Door Co. ** Davies Green Houses is the place to get bouquets, floral designs, antl a kinds of cut flowers. Phone R -08 ** The annual meeting of the Edmonds Development association will be hei ! in the office of the Settlers' associati in veiling. Lot with comfortable six roomed house, or. Fifth street just off Fourth avenue. $2450, $600 cash, balance $20 per month. White, Shiles & Co. ** A meeting of the Westminster Liberal executive will be held in the Eagles' hall on Friday evening, commencing at eight o'clock. Three and one-half acies in So-ith Westminster, close to the hridge. Call in and get special juice and terms. White, Shiles & Co. ** The Public Supply Stores Fl our Lake of the Woods Royal Household Royal Standard Mme. GAULTIER PARISIAN DRESSMAKER Evening Dress Suits, Blouses, etc, all new fashions from Paris. 513 COLUMBIA STREET. About twenty-flve of the Church of England clergy of ihe diocese of Wesl minster spent a quiet devotional day here yesterday. Services were conducted by Dean Doull. of Columbia. The gathering was preparatory to the meeting of the synod in Vancouver today. There is money in these at present prices. Eighty acres of good land in section 7, township 2. on tne Williams road, for $100 per acre, one-third cash and the balance over two years; also ten acres in Kast Delta, facing on the Scott road, $200 per acre, one-third cash, balance 6, IJ. IS and -4 months. See White, Shiles